FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Ti
South Dakota Falls Victim
10-2 to Huskers at
Vermilion.
In a near-Arctic baseball (tame
at Vermillion, S. D., Thursday
afternoon, Nebraska rapped out an
easy 10 to 2 victory over the Uni
versity of South Dakota nine, feel
ing big John Ilsley for nine hits
and six runs before he wan re
moved In the sixth Inning with the
bases loaded. Six errors by the
Dakota hurler's teammates helped
the Husker cause along.
Reed Carstens went the route
BinnnmnflRnnnsnKSH!
Hurry!!
"Naughty
Marietta"
Must Leave To
ri it e To Make
Way for Our
Next Big Hit!
FACE TO FACE AT
LAST! JEAN VALJEAN
. . . thrice accursed . . .
bereft of name, honor,
love . . . shadowed by
JAVERT, a human blood
hound . . . the pent up
hatred of 30 years blazes
from their eyes as they
meet on the screen In
VICTOR HUGO'S
Laught
OUMBELL
LETTER8
I IP v; 5' ZJ
1 m Vi-?H. TODAY
WMWB TODAY!! HH
W ymf n The Stage! If
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l , JM Vjy JjlVr' t B Screen atar of a dozen hits . . , Urti
i V f aW singing and dancing for you In
fj V VAviAv Vt 'VLWk person. . .soon to be teen op- IbI
tWCrttt1 KV poaita WARNER BAXTER In Mfi
y- 'WrtiSSasY dyer wm
&rjiiY v t tfu SMn ,lj Open
JFr "4W 0 "MAYBE ITS ipfk II
f V f I FrI;?XSIugh y ?js? ti
. -r Gloria Stuart bi - Lfr
for the Knlghtmen, letting down a
trifle in the sixth Inning to allow
three of the four Coyote runs and
both their hits.
Leading the Nebraska bat pa
rade of ten hits were Howard
Baker, Max Graham, and Carstens.
Nebrmkn 02t 01 00010 10 2
South Dakota 000 002 000 0 4 8
Battarlei: Nebruka Ctmteni and Pohl
man. Bouth Dakota Haley, Duboli, Pter
on and Zchnpfennlnf, Buch.
All candidates for offices on
tha Farmers Fair board must
file a petition bearing the sig
natures of twenty members of
the association In the dean's of
fice at least two days before
the election and the names will
be posted on the bulletin board
the Monday before the election,
which Is to be h eld Tuesday,
May 21, from 8 to 5 In the
dean's office.
1:111518
Starts
Tomorrow
m
AAARCH
ChanJUo
ftp-TV
4
omoh
Rochelle Hudson
Frances Drake
Bargain Mat. 25c
STUART
Charles Boyer Joan Bennett
Helen Vinson Joel McCrea
Charley Chase "Okey Toots"
Betty Boop Cartoon
LINCOLN
Only 20c till 6 P. M.
Ill
SCUTE NAMES
FORTY TRICOLOR
MD MINERS
Dawson Wins High Honors
With 117.5 Point
Total.
Some forty Trl Color track
numeral winners were announced
Thursday afternoon by Coach
Henry Schulte, with the possibility
of several more being added when
the 220 yard dash and discus com
petition are completed next week
Trl Color medals will be awarded
to the first six men In each event,
gold for first, silver for second, and
bronze for the last four places.
Harwin Dawson, North Platte
ace, clamped down on the scoring
leadership with a total of 117.5
points. Dawson took second in the
100 yard dash ledger, first In the
440, third in the low hurdles, and
first in the broad jump. He is also
the outstanding 220 yard prospect,
and leads the field thus far in
that event.
Floyd Gleisberg stands second
high in the compilation, amassing
his 308-point total via the field
event route. The Seward athlete
placed In every event except the
broad Jump, copping second In the
shot, fourth in the Javelin, and
first in the high Jump, and pole
vault.
Jack Dodd nabbed third with 97
points. Eldon Frank fourth with
74, Wilson Andrews fifth with 69.5
and Curtis Smith sixth with 50.5
The best performances In each
event will be released as soon as
the competition Is completed.
The winners:
100 yard dash Turner, 38;
Dawson. 23: Plock, 20; Drake, 13;
Fischer, 10; Dodd, 8. 440 yard
run Dawson, 30; Thrasher, 30;
Aitken, 18; Ayres, 16; Bailor, 11;
Cather, 9. 880 yard run Klaus,
30; Andrews, 24; Cather, 17; West,
15; Mercier, 10; Williams, 6. Mile
run Andrews, 35; Muhr, 29;
Hunt, 22; Blixt, 11; Golden, 7;
Lewis, 5. Two mile run Muhr,
35; Blixt, 22; Golden, 9; Andrews,
6; Snyder, 3. 120 yard high
hurdles Frank, 38; Gish, 33.5;
Bierman, 16.5; Mordaunt, 16;
Smith, 14; P.odgers, 11. 220 yard
low hurdles Frank, 36; Dodd, 24;
Dawson, 22.5; Gish, 20; Bierman,
14; Mordaunt, 9.
Shot put Struve, 23; Shlrey,
32; Gleisberg, 20; smith, 16; Hut
son, 12; Dohrman, 6. Javelin
throw Nelson, 19; Peters, 14.5;
Dohrmann, 13.5; Gleisberg, 13;
Frank, 9.5; Andrews, 4.5. High
Jump Gleisberg, 42; Maxie, 24.5;
Thomas, 24; Dohrmann, 13; Nel
son, 5; Smith, 4.5. Pole vault
Gleisberg, 33; Dodd and Chrlsten
sen, tied at 31; Aithey, 15; Gallo
way, 9; Thomas, 5. Broad Jump
Dawson, 42; Dodd, 34; Smith, 16;
Thomas, 15; Plock, 8; Fischer, 8.
220 yard dash and discus to be
completed Tuesday and Thursday
of next week.
I
Edward Bignell Stars
in
Competition Held
Thursday.
Eighteen Huskei gymnastic ath
letes placed Thursday evening on
the coliseum stage as Coach Miller
conducted the third annual All
University gymnastic tournament
before a crowd of several hundred
fans. First, second, and third
place winners were awarded
medals in each of the six events.
Edward Bignell ran amuck in
the medal-winning race, taking
first places in the side horses, par
allel bars, horizontal bars, and
winning the all-round gold medal
awarded to the outstanding com
petitor. Eddie Reynolds, Floyd Herman,
and Bignell, members of last
year's varsity team, gave special
exhibitions in their special events
before the regular competition.
Dr. Clapp of the athletic depart
ment did some fancy twisting and
turning with the Indian clubs after
that event was completed.
The winners and their points:
Side horses Edward Bignell,
first, 16 1-2; Neal Mehring, sec
ond, 10 3-4; third, Lost Schneider,
10 1-4.
Flying rings Abe Grossman,
first, 16 3-4; Jack Dodd, second,
13; Waldine Willey, 12 8-4.
Parallel -bars Edward Bignell,
first, 17; Norman Hillyer, second,
13 1-2; G. Murphy, third, 12.
Horizontal bars Edward Big
nell, first, 17 1-2; Waldine Willey
and Lois Schneider tied for second,
0 3-4.
Tumbling C. Gadaken, first,
14 1-4; Isaac Williams .second, 14;
Abe Grossman, third, 13 1-2.
Indian clubs Don Kvasnicka,
Capitol Beach
Opens Saturday and Sunday
MaylSth and 19th
Q Q
Dont Miss
SLATZ RANDALL
And his famous recording and broad
casting band featuring Mina Madden.
swimminG ridss Fun
first, 13 1-2; L. Hahn, second, 18
A. Hartman. third. 12.
Judges: Floyd Herman and Dr
Clapp.
IOWA STATE ENTERS
TEAM IN BIG 6 MEET
AT LINCOLN FRIDAY
AMES, Iowa., May 16. The
Iowa State college track team has
been drilling seriously this week
in anticipation of raising a last
place standing attained in the Big
Six Indoor meet, to at least a notch
or two higher, when the confer
ence track and field atars get to
gether In the annual outdoor meet
at Lincoln, Friday and Saturday,
The Cyclone team has improved
considerably since the winter cam
calsrn. as evidenced by victories
over Missouri and Drake in out
dor dual meets, after reverses at
the hands of the same Institutions
Indoors. The Cyclones have capa
ble performers in the discus and
the Javelin throw, two events not
on the indoor meet program.
Kansas State, indoor champions,
Oklahoma and Nebraska are ex
pected to vie for the outdoor
crown, with the Wildcats sport'
ing a slight edge. Kansas, Mis
sourt and Iowa State will very
likely finish in the lower half of
the bracket.
Four to Lincoln.
Four boys who figured In the
scoring for Iowa State In the in
door meet will try for additional
laurels at Lincoln. Wayne Lyon,
Des Moines, who finished in a tie
for third place indoors, and who
soared well over is xeet in
to annex a share of the outdoor
crown, and Elton Whltmore, C6in,
who shared the Indoor champion
ship with Nichols of Nebraska, are
expected to place high again, and
If both are at top form, tney are
capable of placing one-two in their
pet event.
Lawrence costigan, juuiraio e'en
ter, weigfit man, who finished be
hind Dees of Kansas and Rist of
Nebraska in the shot put indoors,
will be counted on to hold that rat
Ing. Russell Miller, Blanchard, who
finished in a fourth place tie in the
hirh lump at Columbia, will bat'
tie it out with Short of Missouri,
Wellhausen of Kansas, and Nelson
of Oklahoma again at Lincoln.
Berger Sets Meet Record-
Paul Berger, Manchester, Mo.,
who last week established a new
meet record for the discus throw
in the Drake dual meet, and Cos
tigan, are expected to help the
Iowa State tally in that event
Lawrence Minsky, El Monte, Calif.,
a sophomore with a Javelin mark
of well over 185 feet, should place
near the top when the final oiS'
tances are announced on the Corn-
husker field.
Other men who may score for
the Cyclones, are Tommy Neal,
Sioux City, in the 100-yard dash
an dthe low nuraies, japt. rom
Scott. Younestown, Ohio, in the
220 and 440-yard events, and Bob
Freeman, Ottumwa, in the high
hurdles.
FILINGS FOR POSTS
ON AG CAMPUS CLOSE
Applications Reported as
Heavy at Deadline
Thursday.
Filings for the thirteen posts on
the agricultural college were re
ported as heavy Thursday night
after filings closed at 5 o'clock.
Names of students filing for the
positions are being checked for
elibility and will be announced
Monday according to Ruth Wolfe,
member of the ag executive board.
The election will be helu Tues
day, May 21. in the dean's office
and members of the board in
charge of voting stated that a
heavy balloting was expected.
MACEE'S are
NOW READY
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College
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a I
THREE
MEETS ON
T
Big Six, Nebraska College,
Telegraphic Contests Run
This Weekend.
Nebraska's Memorial stadium
track will work overtime Friday
and Saturday in an effort to ac
commodate the task of running off
three cinder meets at once. Occu
pying the center of the stage, of
course, will be the Big Six confer
ence carnival, with full-sized
squads from every school in the
conference jamming the stadium
walls. Preliminaries, starting at 8
o'clock, will be held Friday and
last until 6 o'clock or after, with
the finals commencing at 2 o clock
Saturday.
Immediately after the qualifying
rounds in the Big Six Friday, the
Nebraska state college conference
will conduct its annual champion
ships, with another horde of ath
letes competing for the cinder
laurels of the Cornhusker state.
The state meet had been scheduled
at Wesleyan college, but the rainy
weather early in the week ren
dered the track there unfit for
competition.
The third spike slinging fracas
of the week end to which the
stadium will play host comes in
the form of the Big Six telegraphic
meet, summaries of the school
performances must be completed
this week and sent to the other
valley schools for comparison,
after which the winners will be
announced. The Husker freshman,
under the supervision of Assistant
Track Coach Ed Weir, had in
tended to run off their meet early
in the week, but were forced off
the track.
Weir's telegraphic entries, of
which the main strength lies in the
three Tricolor teams, will hold
part of their competition Friday
evening with the college meet and
the remainder after the finals of
the Big Six Saturday evening. The
performances turned in will deter
mine the winners of the freshman
numeral sweaters.
LITTLE GOD'S GALLEY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
ence on the subject.
"I think activities are grand,
but I think, also, that some of us
place too much emphasis on them,
neglecting the rest of our educa
tion." She continued by saying that
she felt that students didn't avail
themselves of the opportunities
they had in getting acquainted
with the professors.
She likes to dance, go to the
movies, and "things like that," she
said. Her latest diversion is in the
form of a Dodge coupe, a gradua
tion present. And among her pet
IS
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The refreshing coolness and light weight of Palm
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Few folks know what a variety of Palm Beach models
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In checks, plaids, herringbones and white. All tailored
smartly by Goodall. A splendid showing at your clothier's.
If if
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ambitions, for which the car may
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INTEROLUB COUNCIL TO
ELECT NEW OFFICER
(Continued from Page 1.)
successful years for the council,"
Stover declared.
Officers to be elected are presi
dent, secretary, treasurer, athletic
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chairman, and social chairman.
The vice president will be filled by
the chairman of the Barb council
which will be elected Tuesday.
Retiring officers are Wilbur
Erlckson, vice president; Joe ,Ru
zicka, secretary; Victor Schwart
lng, treasurer; Bill Newcomer, so
cial chairman; and Durwood
Hedgecock, athletic chairman.
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