Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY,- MAY 15, 1933
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PACF FOUI?
Meet
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fclwood. fiandoL
A DAY AT
TOE RACES
',' ? Variety was present at the 36th
' annual state high school track and
field championships In more ways
iiHthan one. In the first place the
t,' weather was far from drab. Fri-
day's races were held In the rain
' and Saturday's In the wind. The
' weather man had promised that
;. ' l,'. It would be warm Friday and
I dear. Instead it was cold and
. cloudy and rainy. Saturday the
, wind was blowing hard and all
hopes of records faded. If any
'y were established it was doubtful
v that they would stand. Well, only
' one was established and that was
In the 440 yard dash when Mac-
Donald of' South Sioux City
' ' Jumped up and broke an 11 year
y pld record, turning in the sensa
V tlonal time of 51.2. The old mark,
.. i 81.4, was set in 1927 by Clyde
, Bailey of Scottsbluff and was tied
' ' In 1933 by Eugene Skinner of
Omaha Tech.
'' The 100 yard dash was run
. -. ' all of the way Into the wind
i j1 and there wasn't a chance for a
. . record In that event Saturday
r If with a stiff north wind slapping
the runners In the face. Con
sidering the wind conditions, two
good timet were turned In, how
ever. Cetak of Ord copped the
gold medal In the event with the
time of 10.3, while Gale Merry
cf Bayard was only a tenth of
' ' a second behind with 10.4.
Amusing incidents always occur
'. at meets of this type and this one
was no exception. The first oc
? curred In class D of the mile run.
5 Crowner of Blue Springs had
jp taken the lead when the field was
2 moving Into the third trip around
' t the track. On the back stretch,
5 Crowner sprinted and stretched his
3 lead to about a quarter of a lap.
Aa he came into the home stretch
t and crossed the starting point,
Starter Herb Gish fired the gun to
aignify the start of the last lap,
5 but Crowner had lost count of the
' 1 J J J J 1
X tracks, while th others ran past
5 him.
2 The second laugh provoking
I Inoldent was produced during
I the running of the 200 yard low
i hurdles. The sticks were set up
I and the finals In class D were
I run off, but all was not right
altho no one seemed to know
f Just what It wis. It was Pop
i Klein of Kearney that discovered
I the trouble. A whole flight of
I hurdles had been left out on the
turn Just before the stretch.
S Another Incident that was not
as amusing as interesting was the
t fact that Speicher of Spalding
2 academy lost one of his shoes in
$ the early part of the 880 and fin
Si fahed the race with only his sock
;i protecting his foot from the cin
g ders. Despite the handicap, Speich
4 tr won his heat of the half mile
' V, and finished second for the day.
1 FECTOR CAUTIONS YOUTH
K (Continued from Page 1.)
ears was to be carefully censored.
"At the same time especially, you
ahould be careful to instruct your
children what is emeant by th
the news Just brought to their
ara
Uses Modern Arguments.
Sexual impurity is condemned
in blunt terms. The tone of this
section of the booh is similar to
the recent articles printed for the
r,!i education of the public upon sex
" , ual matters.
,,, "This impulse, thro necessary
; Jv for the propagation of mankind,
Wo, nd useful in wedlock to several
, excellent ends, will prove in sln-
?'. fie persons, unless constantly re-
''. t - .. 1 J . . 1 I
V viiaiucii, 8. sruucer or. me sum
-', into such sin. and the cause of the
V ' most extensive evil," the reverend
!. writes. "Men of the finest sense
. :'and best education, for the poor
''( P(-ri"hlng gratification of an hour
, - will be guilty of what is shock-
. Inr to everv mind ."
8lns No Longer Sins.
Vh fhlnem tfhlli PvArnrl
.,'wVenn especially cautions against
' t- ere oddly enough among the most
;y)fommon practices of the present
'fi'v,; ''ay. "In the number of these
fi'' ' censed and honorable ways of
( i ';erlahing defilement, are all wan
j: ti'n glances of the eye, the mirror
v,,. f the mind; the singing of soft
rid amorous songs: double en-
undres, mixed dancings, reading
'.V .' i nvels; and above all, the fre-
entuiff of the playhouse.
According to tS author the
ter was a diabolic haunt. He
vs. "Is there a lewd allUBlon,
stroke of Impure wit; the air,
voice of the actor labor to
It the highest emphasis;
; .t the greater part of the
''tnc loudly applaud the enter
"icnt. Intimating that the hap
n of the human race muHt
1 or fall with those things
know naturally and as brute
-.la.' "
, sp!te the dogmatic dictations
men such aa Rev. Henry Venn,
; eighteenth century, strange as
vms, cannot claim to have
i-Uoed moral and ethical stan-
. ;!s above those of the present
-?- rt C n ' f f It
Euresu
V'A'hrn H'lnt'd tnr School 1m
lsjii-lssi.
Comm. SohV
J t-. CiMlrhlnS
nd Other !Jn
'i Term. El Jsj. Lincoln
South
Dash
New Mark in 440
Scottsbluff Upsets Dope
By Winning Class A
Title Saturday.
By Emory Burnett.
Despite predictions that nine
new records would be set, only one
was established in the 36th annual
Nebraska high school track and
field meet held yesterday in Me
morial stadium. Running for South
Sioux City in the quarter mile,
Bob Mc Arthur clipped two-tenths
of a second off the standard of
51.4 set up by Clyde Bailey of
Scottsbluff in 1927 and equalled in
rjdd by Eugene Skinner of Omaha
Tech. This record came in the fi
nals of the class B 440.
Scottsbluff Scores Upset.
Scottsbluff upset the dopesters
by winning class A with a total
of 23' i points. In second place whs
Fremont with 22 '2 tallies. Fre
mont was in first place until the
half mile relay was won, but failed
to score in that while Scottsbluff
took a second, and with it the
meet. Third place in class A went
to Omaha Central with 18 points.
Lincoln high, doped to win, could
do no better than fifth, winding
up with only 13 markers. Omaha
Tech, last year's champs, had only
3 points.
The class B title went to Bay
ard with 19 3-5 points. There was
a close race for second in this
class, with Nelson emerging the
victor with 13 markers. Tecumseh
had 12 3-S, David City 12 1-5, and
both Mitchell and Gothenburg 12
counters. Last year's class B king
was Mitchell.
Walthlll Wins Class C.
Walthill, in class C, had the wid
est margin of any of the class
champions. They totaled 25 points
to 18 for Callaway, 9 4-7 for Cul
bertson and 9 1-14 for Clay Center.
Wilsonville, the deposed king,
failed to score in this year's meet.
Uconto won class D honors by
one point, chalking up 16 to 15
for Madrid and 14 for Lebanon.
Goehner, last year's class D leader,
wound up in fifth place with 9
tallies.
Rohn Cops Shot Put.
Altho no new record came out
of it, Rohn of Fremont won the
much ballyhooed shot put dual
from Lincoln high's Vic Schleich
with the farthest throw registered
in competition this spring. 51 feet
7 inches. Schleich had 50 feet
5 inches for second place. Three
or Konns throws went over 51
feet.
Rohn also took first in the dis
cus, spinning the platter out 132
feet 1V4 inches. He then shared a
five way tie for third in the high
Jump. Rohn and one other man.
Witkowskl, accounted for over 20
of Fremont's 22 Vi points. Witkow
skl scored a double in the hurdles,
winning both the 120 yard highs
and the 220 yard lows. Taylor of
Lexington was the only other dou
ble winner in class A. He account
ed for five points In the broad
Jump and tied with Mussey of Lin
coln for top honors in the high
jump.
Taylor had been expected to es
tablish a new standard in the high
hurdles, but tripped in the prelimi
naries Friday and failed to qualify
He and Eldon Frank, the Husker
hurdler, ran an exhibition race,
Taylor over 39 incN hurdles and
Frank over 42 Inch ones. Frank
won the race in :15.4, with Taylor
two-tenths of a second behind.
Merry Takes Century Dash.
Merry of Bayard lived up to ex
pectations In the dashes, winning
both the century and the furlong
in class B. Merry also had had his
backers who predicted him to set
a new record, but the strong
breeze which blew early In the
afternoon held him back, as It did
all the other men.
Class C also had a double win
ner in the dashes, Callaway's Ben
ger taking both of them, the only
double winner in D competition
was Van Dyke of Upland, who
warned off with top honors in the
shot and the discus.
Root of Bassett Just narrowly
missed being another double win
ner He was one of seven men ty
ing for first in class C pole vault
at 11 feet N, inches. In the 440,
he finished first but was dlsquall
fied and the five points went to
Ivathol of Hartlngton.
Most of the times In yesterday's
meet were very slow, as the men
had to run Into a strong north
oreeze for many of the races,
Arter me wind went oown, some
good times were turned in, notably
the 2-03 which won the class B
half mile for Clabaugh of Nelson
and the 1:32.4 of the Bayard half
mile relay team.
The summaries:
100 YAH!) DASH.
CLASS A: Won by Churlo Otuk. Orl
C"nrt. Pnn Morrlii. Scottuhliiff : third
Robtrt Ludwlrk, Lincoln; fourlh. Hwrd
Humphrcyi, Omh Central, Tlm 10.3.
C1.A88 B: Won hv 0le Merry. Bayard
nwond. Sum Wolnmiirfc, Mitchell: third
I.ell Helm, Nelldh; fourth, OeorKt John,
on. Aiklnon. Time 111 4.
CLASS C: Won l.v Jack Bn(ter. Calla
way: Meond, Vic Brewer. Walthlll: third.
Warran Newcomb, Paxton; fourth, Stuart
oratopn. Sncklev Tlma to .
CLASS D- Won by Max Innram, La.
hannon; wennd. Ben Ballev, Davenport
third, Eldon Btuttlman. Hamlet; fourth,
nnrman Krnaxcr, Madrid. Tim 11 1
13ft VAKD OAMH.
CLASS A: Won bv Charli Cetak. Ord:
jerond. Howard Humphreya. Omaha On
tral: third. Warren Schroeder. Fnlrbury
fourth. Bob Ludwlrk. Lincoln. Tlma J3 4.
Claaa B: Won by Oala Merry, Bayard;
econd. Sam Stelnmark. Mitchell; third,
Robert McArthur, South Bloitx City; fourth,
Larlla Relit. Nellth. Time 23 1.
f'laaa P: Won ny Eldon Reuttlman.
Hamlet; pecond, Norman Kroeker, Ma
drid; third. Richard Bmlth, Hinhneli;
fourth. Iean Morrti, Ibanon. Tlma 24.3.
Claaa C: Won by Jack Benirer, Calla
wav; teennd, Vic Brewer, Walthlll; third.
Bob Banyert, Burwei); f urth, Roland
Roberta, Mllfnrd. Tlma 3.1 6.
44 YARft HASH.
Claaa A: Won by Bob Heffllnger, Om
Sioux City
Champ Sets
aha Central; accond, I'hil Breen, North
Platte; third. Burton Rurcess, Albion;
fourth, Lloyd Horton, Madlion. Time ,Vt.B.
CLASS B; Won by Robert McArthur,
South Sioux City; second, Bill Connor,
Bayard; third. Robert Oresory, Mitchell;
fourth. Kyle Sprcacker, Imperial. Tlma
M 2. New record. Old record of M.4 net
by Bailey, Scottsbluff and Skinner, Omaha
Tech.
Clasa C. Won by Cerald Kathol, Hart
InKton; second, Stanley Huffman, KlKin;
third, Walter Schmidt, KdKHr. fourth,
William Rochl. Friend. Time M B.
CLASS D: Won by Mux Incnim. Le
banon; second, fJerald Preston, Oconto;
third, Kenneth Fairbanks, Honcv Creek;
fourth, Robert Miles, Madrid. Time 63.2.
880 YARD Rl'N,
CLASS A: First heat, won bv Robert
Olnn, Madison; second. Rex Floyd, Be-
atrlc; third, Rufus Patrick. Alliance;
fourth, Prince Bolton, Schuyler. Time
2:03.1. Second heat, won by John Kuh
hard. Beatrice; second. Bill Hoffebar. Lex
ington; third. William Oakrs. Albion;
fourth. Otto Kuck, Falrhury. Time !;..
Finals by time comparison: Won by Clnn;
second. Floyd; third, Hubbard; fourth,
Patrick.
CLASS B: Won bv LaVern Clnbauch.
Nelson; second. Glenn Lamouremjx, Val
entine; third, George Warner, Beaver City;
fourth. W e Eccert. Aurora. T me z::t.
CLASS C: First heat, won by John
Speicher, Spalding academy; pecond. Harry
Swanda, Ulysses; third. Junior Brown, Or
leans; fourth, Reno Bamfnrd, A. O. Thom
as. Time 2:06..V Second heat: Won by
Carl Stuart, Walthlll; second. Clifford
Alexander, Ansley; third, Howard Parmen-
ter, Lyman; fourlh. Donald Sudman, Pax
ton, time 2:05,3. Finals by comparison
Won by Stuart; second, 8pclchcr; third
Alexander; fourth. Swanda.
CLASS D: Won hv Jack Atkins. Blue
Springs; second, Raymond Sullivan, Belle
vtle; third. Walter Kelso, Madrid; fourth,
Ormond May, Eagle. Time 2:05.3.
gan YARD RKI.AV.
CLASS A: First heat won hv Omaha
Central (Weekes, Washington. Hcfditigcr,
Humphreys); second, Scottsbluff; third,
Lincoln; fourth. Fremont. Time 1:M.3.
Second heat, won by Ord (Hughes, Dun
lin, Barnes, Cetak 1; second, North Plnttc;
third, Lexington; fourth, Madison. Third
heat, won by Kearney (Lanterman, An
stelne, McCormlck, Marrow t; second. Has
tings; third. Jackson. Time :34.9. Fourth
heat, won by Schuyler (Oath, Mnr's, Dogt,
Koudele. I second, Omaha Tech; third,
Plattsmouth; fourth, York. Time 1 :3 .5.
Finals by time comparison: Won by Omaha
Central; second. ScottsDIuff; third, Kear
ney; fourth. Ord.
CLASS B: First heat, won hv Bayard
(Connor, Brendal, Calvert, Mcrrvt; second,
Mitchell; third. South Sioux Citv; fourth,
St. Paul. Time 1:32.4. Second heat, won bv
Oshkorh (M. Stackhouse. Stroud. Olson,
D. fc'tackhousel ; pecond. Pierce; third. Val
entine. Time 1:37.2. Third heat, won by
Nellgh (Adama, Grace. Kryger, Relss);
second. Nelson, third, Wymore, Time 1:36.
Flnali bv time comparison: Won bv Rav
ard; second, Mitchell; third, Ncligh;
fourth. Oshkosh.
CLASS C: First heat, won hv Walthlll
(Brewer. Shoup, Langenberg. Stuart I; sec
ond, Callaway; third, Burwell; fourth, Clav
Center. Time 1 :35.4. Second heat, won bv
Sutherland (Griffin. Beatty. Metcalfe, Bev
erldge); second. Elgin; third, Wauneta;
four'h, Bertrand. Time 1:37.5. Finals by
time comparison; Won bv Walthlll; second,
Callaway; third, Burwell; fourlh, Suther
land. CLASS P: First lat. won bv Madrid
(Tlechert, Peterson. Miles. Kroekeri: sec
ond, Lebanon; third, Bellevue; fourth,
Davenport. Time 1:35. Second heat,
won by Dlller (Nicholson. Thompson. Frv.
Ardllla); second. Naponee; third. Walton;
fourth, Nehawka. Time 1:39 4. Third
heat, won by Maywood (Srnnase, Homan,
Cashier. Barton!; second. Talmadce: third,
Red Willow. Finals by time comparison:
Won by Madrid; second, Lebanon; third.
Bellevue; fourth. Dlller.
120 YARD HIGH HI HOI KS.
CLASS A: Won by Leonard Witkowskl.
Fremont; second, Millard Cluck. Scnttj
hluff; third, Bill Grant, McCook: fourth.
Franklin Ecott, Kearney. Time in 4.
CLASS B: Won by Junior Smuu, Paw
nee City; second. Walter Nielsen, St. Paul;
third. Burdette Wertman. David City;
fourth, Harley Brendal, Bayard. Time 15.9.
CLASS C: Won by Warren Newcomb,
Paxton; second. Don Patterson, Ansley;
third. Dean Harr. Clav Center: fourth,
Francis Graves. Burwell. Time IB. 3.
CUSS D: Won by Ra Ph King. Water
loo; second. George Sherrlll, Oconto, third.
Richard Telchert. Madrid: fourth. Irwin
Goldensteln. Elk Creek. Time 15 9.
200 YARD LOW HI Rill KS.
CI.ASS A: Won bv l.eonard Witkowskl.
Fremont; second, Sam Neeley. Scottsbluff;
third, Neal Freal, North Platte: fourth,
Ernest Weekes, Omaha Central. Time 24 1.
CLASS H: won by wa ter Nielsen, m.
Paul; pecond, Junior Hmutz, Pawnee Cltv
third, Dean Stackhouse, Oshkosh; fourth,
Rav Tlmher Mitchell Time 04 ,
CLASS C: Won by Harold Fisher. Peru
rrep; tie tor pecona ann tnira nctwrcn ai- :
lan Canfleld. Clay Center; and Francis j
Graves. Burwell; fourth, Charles Gratopp, ,
Shlckley. Time 24.3.
class n: won by Gerald Preston,
Oconto; pecond. Lawrence Gassman. Goeh
ner; third. Boh Lletarh, Carleton: fourth,
Richard Telchert, Madrid. Time 24 T.
MILE KIN.
CLASS Ai Won by Henry Ackerman.
Alliance; second, Robert Koontj. Auburn;
third, Dor. Bridge.. Norfolk, Bob Krau-
claeo, Lincoln. Time :.!.
CLASS B: Won by Harold rtrooKs. i.oin-
enburg; pecond, Jim Snider, Arcadia: third.
I'ean Brhraeder, moomtleld; lourtn, Lxun
Miller. Valentine. Time 4:4X1.
CLASS c: Won by Pusne Klndlev. Mil
ford; second, Phlllln Rupllnger. Orleans.
third. Morton Ornssman, K.dgar: fourth.
Dale Moser, Porchrner. Time 4:IM3.
CLASS D; Won by Harry Cosner, dates:
aeennd, Billy Barton, Maywood. third. John
Morlrs, Htelnauer; fourth, Paul DcVoss,
Bradahaw. Time 4:S5.4.
HKiH .II MP.
Class A: Tie 'or first between Al Mus
sen, Lincoln, and Clyde Taylor, Lexing
ton. o-7; tie for pecond among Ramond
Calkins, Beatrice; Doug Burktnan, tlrnnd
Island; Curtis Acton. Bcottshluff , Henrv
Rohn. Fremont, Bob Blgelow, Omaha
Benson, 5-fV
CLASH B: Tie for first and second be
tween Lyle Rook, Ogalalla. and Harold
MrAferty. Oolhenburg at ft-III", . Ted Mor
rlssey, Tecumseh; (iala Merry
Bavard;
Mlln Truby South Sioux Clly; Wayne
Minden'tied at R-7.
CLASS C: Won by Jack Benger. Calla-
Nannen, College View, Ralph Metrall,
Suthreland. Herald Hteffy, Orleans; Ponal
Mlesner, Deshler. at 6-9,
CLASS D: Won by Leo Klsher, Potter,
9-9 ; iriond, Lloyd Bornpchlegl. Ohlowa,
fi-; third. Harold Jagels, Davenport,
, , ; fourth, Leon Hendren, Plcasanton,
5-OV.
HKIIAD JI'MI'.
CLASS A: Wnn by Clyde Taylor, lx
Ington, 21 feet 1 14 inches, second. Millard
Cluck, Srottphluff, 20-10; third. I,onard
Witkowskl, Fremont, 20-BV,,; fourlh, Bob
McDanlel, Omaha Central, 20-54.
CLASH B: Wnn bv Revoe Hill. Davkl
City. 21-4; pecond, Floyd Smith. Arcadia.
20-9 Vt; third. Robert Weedlun. Mlnden,
2(-n; fourth, Walter Nielsen, St. Paul,
20-4N.
CLASS C: Won bv Vic Brewer, Walt
hlll, 21-81: second. Dean Harr, Clav Ou
ter, 21-8: third, liulp St. Cvr. Winnebago.
20-8: fourth, Btuarl oratopp, Hhlckley.
20-3 V,.
CLASS P: Won by Lawrence Gassman,
Onehner, 20-ft; pecond, George Sherrlll.
Oconto. 2n-l; third, Art Hangert, Con
cordia nf Seward, ait; fourth, Kldon Reuttl
man, Hamlet, 19-9.
HHOT PI T.
CLASH A: Wnn by Henry Rohn. Fre
mont, ftl-7; pecond. Vic rVhlelch, Lincoln
IMI-0; third. Herb Grote. Omaha Benson.
47-3; fourth, Leonard McDonald, Omaha
Tech. 48-10.
CLASS B: Won bv Wavne Blue. TP
eumeh, 47-SN : pecond. Roger Howard.
Nelson, 4V8: third. Glen McCarter. Oolh
enburg. 4S-1H; fourth, Genrga Jnhnpon.
Atkinson. 43-7
CLASS C: Wnn hv Kenneth Whitehead,
Mlnatara. 47-1 ; lecond, Louis 8t Cyr,
Winnebago, 44-; third, Victor Brewer,
Walthlll, 44-5i fourth, Otrald Bteffy.
Orleans. 43-8H.
CLASS D: Won b Richard Van Dykt,
Upland. 44-24; pecond, Charlep Bruhn,
Cairn. 43-8: third, Ted Hauglend. Hershey,
4:1-1: fourth, Lawrence, tiassmun, (inehner,
42-1.
niMi'i'N.
CI.AB8 A: Won by Henry Rnhn, Krt
mom, ... in., m,,, ..ik. . . .t,
120; third. Don Richards. lxlnKlnn,
119-Hi; fourth. Leonard McDonald, Omaha
Central, 118-4.
CLASH B; Wnn by Keith Howard, Nel
son, 137-9 ; second, Bob Rlvett, l'awnet
Gale Merry Class I) Double Winner
k , , , ' 1 W. W J"
City, 12.1-1
third, Wayne Blue. Tecnm-
seh, l'J.'l: fourth,
burg. 122-B
Glen McCarter, Gothen-
CLASS C: Won by Robert Taylor, Cut
bertson. 121-4: second, Klrwin Klsenhart,
Ctilhertsnn. 122-7; third, Vic ftrrwrr, Walt
hlll, 11B-2; fourth, Marvin Dobcsch, Ans
ley, 111-7':.
CLASS D: Won hv Richard Van Pyke.
Upland, 123-4; second. Richard Metcalfe.
Oraflno, 113-1'-: third. George Sherrlll,
Oconto. 106-11, fourth, Ted Haugland,
Hershey, 101-2.
JAVKI.IX.
CLASS A: Won bv Herb Crote. Omaha
Benson. 12-4 T'. ; second, Ijo Samson.
Omaha Tech. 161-2; third. Howard Debus.
Lincoln, 153-5 fourth, Cld Rork. Lex
ington. 153-2 '4.
CLASS R : Won bv Wavne Blue, Te
cumseh. fil; second. Kd Rech, Pavld Citv.
152-2'- : third. Carl Brandon. Soulh Sioux
Citv, l.M-i;',j; fourlh, John Dolllson, David
Cltv. Hfi-2
CLASS C: Won by Kenneth Iird, Mc
Cool, 1511-5; second, Howard Tanner. Ox
ford, 136-7, third. AI Weldum. Arlington,
136-2: fourlh, Dale Cllnginsmlth, Ulvsscs.
134-10.
CLASS P: Won by Ted Wagner. Carle
ton, 115-11'-. se.-nml. Lawrence Chandler.
Bellevue, 14.1-si. ; third. Krrd Kuroki.
Hershey. 1:17-10',; fourth, Fred Kggcrs,
Concordia of Seward, 137.
1'Ol.K VATI.T.
CI.ASS A: Won h Joe Hcrslead. Scotts
bluff. ll-4-; tie for second among Kdgnr
Walte. scottsbluff : Bert Brcdemeler, Grand
Island; Robert Rockwell, Scottsbluff. and
Bill Grant, McCook. at 10-if'v
CIbss B: Won by Richard Knntos, Fuller
ton, 11-', ; tie for second among Howard
Jestes, Hebron; Kd Jeating, Pavld City;
Walter Nielsen. St. Paul; George Johnson,
Atkinson: Lvle Rook, Ogallala. 10-6.
CLASS C; Tie for first among: Charles
Root. Bassett; Lloyd Palton. Clay Center;
Robert Taylor. Culbertson; Bill Klncald.
A. O. Thomas; Louis St. Cyr, Winnebago;
Russell Kmersnn, Sargent; Virgil Smith,
Allen. All cleared 11-1 V
CI.ASS P: Tie for first between Pon
Walker, Stella and Rix Marhenke, Huh
bell, lit 11-8: third, Ralph Warthen, Htlh
bell, 11-4; tie for fourth between Lloyd
Bomschlegcl, Ohlowa. and Richard Smith,
Uushncll.
EQUESTRIAN CIRCUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
the calf. Jim Sanders and Will
Pitner went right at it, Jim rop
ing the calf by one font on the
first throw and Pitner making a
sure tackle and both boys doing
the tiring to carry off the blue
ribbon in the event with a time of
42 seconds. Vern Kerschberger and
Bob Cornelius won second.
Chuck Christiansen of Benning
ton, with his high school hackney
pony, "Sonny," was featured on
the program. The 12 year old
youngster, veteran of many shows !
fcnrl foit-q rlirl a muutnrfui -tH ftf '
, puiunc
his bay pony thru his
tricks, as Sonny waltzed, took his sentative of th,; organization for
master for a ride in a pushmobilc, which the candidate is filing un
and finally picked Chuck up and ! less the candidate is made inelig-
pushed him out of the arena
Silver King Pleases
Silver King, Arabian stallion,
also was a favorite as he showed
14 different gaits without a bridle,
among them the slow gait, wabble
walk, high trot, side gallop and
cross rignt walk.
In the draft horsp team driving
contest Richard Hmigland, driving
a matched team of Belgians, took
first. Second whs Chris- Sunders,
with Paul Fidlcr third, and Jeff
Broad y fourth.
Margaret Ames Wins.
Winner of the local ladles' hands
and scat riding class was Margaret
Ames, riding Top flight. Boots
Nelson was second on Ruth Brv
ant, Hnd Ruth Johnson, riding The
Virginian, was third.
Ten girls entered the Inter-soror-
; Ity ride, won by Miss Chi lstensen.
Kllppa AlpllH ThctR almost nionop-
' j ollzed this event, taking three out
of the first four places. Second
was Owen It h Orr. Kannn Alnhn
Theta, third, Marador Cropper,
Alpha Phi, and fourth, Marian
Kidd, Kappa Alpha Theta. In this
event the girls were judged on
their ability to handle their
mounts, and seating. Judge Chrls
tensen had thorn chHnge mounts
before making his decision.
In the five galted saddle horse
class, Margar"t Ames, again rid
ing Top Flight, owned by Sand
lovlrh Bros., took the blue ribbon,
with Russell Davey, owner and
rider of Red Arrow, taking second,
and C. O. Schlyten, riding The
Aristocrat, winning third.
Urenholdt Grabs Porker.
Margery Shannon and James
Sanders showed they knew their
westerners In the western stock
saddle class, carrying off the blue
ribbon. Second in this colorful
team event were Ivan Lux and
Mary Phlpps, Wilson Field and
Crystal Burgess winning third over
Helen Norrls and Garold Denny,
fourth.
Winner of the ham in the
greased pig free for all was Harry
Urenholdt, who wasted no time
grabbing the luckless porker, and
none of the other six contestants
had any luck making him let go.
Kverett Uimax, Oeorge McCann,
Sam Nislt-y, and John Volk were
the donkey polo "Missouri Mule
Skinners" who turned out victors
in that event, beating Wilfred
Becker, Howard Kenyon, Ivan Lux
and Frank O'Neill
, ' r: I
M REPRESENT
EIGHT COLLEGES
AT W.A.A. GAMES
Omaha Sends Ten to Annual
Women's Play Day
Competition.
Sixty coeds registered from
eight colloees besides Nebraska
for the annual W. A. A. play
day Saturday. Omaha university
had the largest representation, 10
having registered.
The pjpls were divided into six
color teams with girls from every
school being on each team. This
enables the girls to know people
from other schools and to co
operate, instead of compete, with
them.
Eight colleges were represented
including Nebraska Wesleyan,
Kearney, McCook junior college,
Omaha university, Hastings, Peru,
Midland and York. Sponsors of
the W. A. A. attending from other
schools were Miss Roberta Brittle,
Hastings, Miss Irmel Williams,
McCook; Dorothy Moylc, Kearney;
Mrs. Clara Brandt, Wesleyan.
Miss Matilda Shelby is sponsor of
the Nebraska group.
At the close of the morning
events, the Red, Navy, and Blue
teams were tied." The afternoon
events Included minor sports and
volleyball.
Awards were presented by Bon
nie Burn, president of the W. A. A.
after the supper at the cabin Sat
urday evening.
AG BOARD HOLDS CAUCUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
iDie Dy rule 1.
4. In case all representatives of
an organization are ineligible to
1 Participate in the presentation, the
ag executive noara snail elect one
of Its body to fill the vacancy.
5. The ag executive board shall
select its representative to present
those Becking a position on that
board.
6. The president of the ag execu
tive board shall preside unless
made Ineligible by rule 1, in which
case the board shall elect someone
from the group to preside.
7. The Individual presenting the
candidates for a position shall
state the duties of that position.
Fifty Student Vie.
Some 50 candidates for po
sitions on the Student Council, ag
executive board. Farmers Fair
board, and Coll-Agri-Fun board
will be presented. Positions to be
filled Include: Student Council-
one junior man and one Junior
woman; Ag executive board two
men and two women from the
present freshman or sophorore
class, and one man and one wom
an elected at large from the pns
ent Junior class; Farmers Fair
Board three men and three wom
en who will be seniors next year.
Coll-Agrl-Fun board one man
and two women from the present
sophomore class.
Commenting on the Idea of the
caucus, Prof. I. L. Hathaway, ag
executive hoard sponsor says;
"The new caucus Is a very good
Idea. It should stimulate interest
In the election and give the stu
dents practical experience In the
selection of their representatives."
'No Campaigning.'
According to Harold Benn,
president of the group sponsoring
the Iden, ihe caucus will fill u
need for acquainting students
with the candidates for campus
positions. I would like to stress
the point that the caucus Is not of
a political nature; each candidate
has an equal chance and no cum
paigning of any nature will be al
lowed."
Professor E. W. Lantz, Student
Council sponsor, declared that he
was "very much In favor with the
idea as a means of acquainting
students with the candidates, Hnd
believes that the plan might have
possibilities on the downtown
campus if politics were kept out
of it ns Is being done on Ag
cumpus."
Lincoln Journal.
Gale Merry, Bayard, the only
doube winner in class B of the
states high school track meet, won
the 100, 220 and tied for third in
the high jump. This shows him
finishing the century Friday with
the time of 10.5 which he dupli
cated Saturday. He won the 220
with a time of 23.1. In the back
ground, left to right. Troops, Ar
cadia, second; Williams, Wymore;
Alam, South Sioux City; Sloan,
Geneva, and Hoik, Crete.
Coaches Gripe
About Weather;
Customers Bet
By Jim DeWolf.
Kvery year about this time
coaches from all over the state
come into Lincoln and tell each
other their woes in general. This
year they really made things
tough for the weather man. In
the locker rooms and hotel lob
bies the weather man took an
awful beating. They seemed to
think that with decent weather
records would have fallen like
leaves off a tree in fall. As it was
only one record fell and that was
in the 440, the record that ob
servers least expected to fall. Mc
Arthur of South Sioux City paced
the distance in 51.2.
The paying customers, of which
there were darn few as most of
the audience had "official" tags,
had the most entertainment when
the class D mile was run, Crown
en of Blue Springs thought the
race was over when starter Herb
Gish fired his gun for the last lap
and wanted to retire to the show
ers leading the field over 15 yards,
also the paying spectators got
more for their money as the time
was very slow due to the wind.
Other excitement was due to the
sporting blood of spectators who
gambled on each race the paltry
sum of 5 cents. The best gam
blers were the ones betting on the
boys with clean suits as that is a
good sign that they hadn't fallen
down in the preliminaries. All in
all the meet was very uneventful.
I
I
Splash Society Plans Date
For Banquet May 20
At Union.
Tanksterettes, woman s swim,
ming organization, elected new of
ficers at a meeting held Thursday
evening. Jane Cook was elected as
new president to head activities of
the mermaids during the coming
year.
Other officers selected Include
F.lizabcth Waugh, vice-president;
Virginia Bergman, secretary; Jean
Miller, treasurer, and Marian
Bradstreet. notification chairman.
Date for the annual Tankaterette
banquet waa set for Friday, May
2n, at the Student Union building
Kllzabeth Waugh was named
chairman In charge of arrange
ments.
Members of the splash society
also voted to give a picnic at Cap
Itol Beach, May 28, with men of
the varsity team as guests of
honor. Betty Clements will select a
committee to plan for the affair
when It is definitely decided
whether or not members of the
varsity swim team can attend.
CULTURAL PIONEERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
whole nations on the verge of
bankruptcy.
A new nationalism Is rampant
abroad, and in our own country
an unprecedented depression has
shattered our proud dreams of a
Utopia. Almost over night we
have been confronted with con
ditions, problems and perspec
tives undreamed of even ten years
ago. While we still speak of
balancing the budget and putting
men back to work we begin to
realize that all such problems do
not really go to the bottom of
things."
Dr. Werkmelster points out
that social, economic and political
disturbances comstit.ite only one
phHae of the present upheaval
the other being Intellectual and
aesthetic, which requires a com
plete overhauling of principles
and beliefs.
Th.
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Ttachrt) Agtrtey"
1918-1(38
C.nmr In onnT Se X'l
MS Stuart Bids. Lincoln, Nebr.
Huskers Divide
nn
in Bill With
Ames,
Amen Gets Homer, Triple,
Single in First Tilt;
Denning Wins.
Nebraska's Cornhusker baseball
team split a doubleheader with
Iowa State college in Ames Friday
to make it two-all for the four
game series between the two
schools. The
H u s k e rs won
the first game
10 to 2 and then
dropped the
night cap 5-1.
Coach Wilbur
Knight's squad
pasted the com
bined efforts of
Drury and
Weber for 18
hits, two of
which were
homers. Den
ning was credit
ed for the Hus
PAUL AME.N
ker Win and Lincoln Journal
Swandahl claimed the Cyclone vic
tory. Knight started Denning on the
mound for the second game, but
the lowans drove him to the show
ers in the fourth frame and Ivan
Borman came in to hold down the
mound.
Thursday, the Huskers dropped
a 12 inning duel to the Cyclones by
a score of 5 to 4. Nebraska scored
all of its runs in the first inning
and failed to stem off a final Iowa
State rally that ted the count in
the ninth. Schmadeke and Borman
hurled for the Huskers while Web
er and Drury pitched for the Cy
clones. In four trips to the plate Paul
Amen clouted a homer and two hits
GROUND WATER LEVEL RISING,
STATE NEBRASKA GEOLOGISTS
University Officials to Take
Measurements of 400
Wells in June.
Due to the abundance of spring
rains over most of the state, be
ginning early in April and con
tinuing thru to the present, ob
servers and geologists whose duty
It is to measure the fluctuation of
the water table report now that
that ground level in Nebraska is
moving upward.
While actual figures from wells
over the state will not be avail
able until sometime jn June when
officials from the conservation
and survey division of the univer
sity will take measurements of
some 400 wells located in every
county of the state, the depart
ment does have spring recordings
from more than 100 different wells
located within the territory of the
TEACHERS GET POSITIONS
Bureau Announces Recent
Placing of 27 Seniors.
The following teacher place
ments were reported to the depart
ment of educational service of the
university:
Herbert Meyer: He ward, IHath. t Science,
James Wahl: HI. Mwrd, V. AKMrnl-
ture.
Lyman Fowlers Honner. Vne. Arrlrul-
litre.
Iitmilliy Jack: Ciinelt Rluffa, la., I'rl-
mary.
Hiith K. Ilrrcn; Hrnken Bow, Hinder-
Kurt en.
Hrrnlre IVelleman: Mlella, Knillsh ft
Music.
Hasel ln(cmoll: Weatl'olnt, m. Home
Kconnmlca.
K.lbel Valder: Ha. tins..
fhimthy VmrU: Haaflni;. Knifllsh.
Ahram Kii: Haatlnira. Vne. Arrlrnltttrr.
K.ula Wlntcrmote: Nrwinss (iritvi; VnVe.
Home Kcomnilca.
Rnth Cleveland: fcaatern Mlate Normal,
Madison, h. II., Klem. Hup. ft Music.
KUIe BeorlHirnri Mouth Mhiui City, Neb.,
History ft Clvlra.
fllenn Jltstlee: !ewm. Coach. Hue. Ncl.
Mnvln flttrand: Henedlcl, iMtln ft Mitsle.
Calvin Keed: Kndlenfl, Miiperlntrndent.
Iinlae Hlndemageli Kim "reek, lteM'l
S-4-a-a.
Ruth HiirklHildert Norfolk, 4th trade ft
Mo.lc.
encvlcve Rennet; Htaplelon, H. H. Home
Kcnnomtca.
Mildred Reynolds: Council Bluffs, In.,
Elementary.
1-nrnln Hchnck: Vlrflnla, Commercial.
Wallace (halolipUa: Nehawka, i,e.
Agriculture.
H, llnnald IHoekt Kansas Htnte Teachers,
r rTTiTw-Bigs jt
1 ' "C l"f"al m Por clean fun
k ul 1 vl f brlnq the entire fam-
tfA" " . f "y t0 Capitol Beach
1 a 4J M today. New rides,
nC jLP .J new games, c m-
1 j r M pletely redecorated to
I add to your enjoy-
V ment. Danolnfj, roller
tkatlno, plonlclng
Its , im no admission obarge
ll SyTt JNt ,0 park op P,onic
I b V
lj) c$s '
10-2, 1-5
but chalked up a goose egg In th
second game.
The summaries for the double
header:
First gam
Nebraska, (Hi) Iowa State (?)
sb r h po a sb t h pa a
Wilson ss 6 2 2 1 3 Wltmer rf S 0 1 0 0
George 3b 5 2 2 0 1 Flem'g ss 2 0 2 8 1
Amen lb 4 2 3 8 l;Hulsk'p'b 3 0 12 2
IVr'mn cf ft 1 3 2 0 Pudens. lb 8 0 17 2
Harris 2h 4 2 2 3 2 Klscherct 2 10 0 0
Kngllsh If 4 12 1 O M'Wms 3h 3 1 2 2 2
And'ws rf 2 0 1 J 0 Bauman c 3 0 17 1
S'dst'm c 3 0 14 2 Hint If 3 0 2 0 0
Denning p 4 0 2 0 0: Drury If 3 0 2 0 0
Weber p 0 0 0 0 0
IxSwandahl 1 0 0 0 0
XX Atkinson 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 10 18 21 9! Totals 15 2 8 21 10
xBatted for Drury tn fifth.
xxBalted for Weber In seventh.
Nebraska 100 033 3-lu
Iowa State 020 000 0 2
Errors: Wltmer, Hint. Sacrifice: Flem
ing, Sundstrom. Twobase hit: Pnhrmann,
Sundstrom. Threehase Mt; McWIIIiams,
Amen, Kngilsh. Home run: Amen, Wlls.m.
Stolen baa- Dohrmann, Andrews, Wilson.
Double plav: Amen to Andrews. Runs
oatted In: Harrlp 2, Amen 2. Wilson 2,
(leorge, Dohrmann, Penning, Kngilsh, Mc
WIIIiams. Bauman. Struckoiit: By Drury
4, Weber 2, Denning 4. Base nn halls:
Off Drury 1, Weber 1, Denning 1. Hits:
Off Drury 10 In ft. Weber 8 In 2. Losing
pitcher: Drury. Time 2:10.
Second game
Nebraska I Iowa State
ah r h po a' Atkinson If 3 0 01 ft
Wilson ss 2 1 1 1 2 Hem Ing ss 8 0 0 1 1
George 3b 1 0 0 0 3 Hulsk p 2b 3 112 3
Amen lb 3 0 0 11 Pudent p 8 1110 1
Pohr'n ,1 0 0 0 0 Klscher cf 8 10 0 0
Harris 2h 3 0 0 0 0 McWII's3b 2 10 12
Kngilsh If 3 0 1 0 0 Bauman c 2 1 1 ft 1
Andre s rf 2 0 0 8 01 Wltmer rf 2 0 110
Sunds'm c 3 0 2 3 0 Swandahl p 2 0 0 0 3
Denning p 1 0 0 0 ll
Borman p 1 0 0 0 2
xMcDer'tt 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 23 1 4 18 9 Totals 23542111
xBatted for Andrews in seventh.
Nebraska KXI 000 0-1
Iowa State 020 300 x -5
Krror: Bwandahl. Wilson, Sacrifice;
Ceorge. Two base hit: Hulskamp. Sund
strom, Three base hit: Bauman. Wltmer.
Stolen base: Pudenr.. Double play: Swan
dahl In Hulskamp to Pudenj. Runs hatted
In: Bauman 3, Wltmer, McWIIIiams,
Amen. Struokout: By Swandahl ft. Denning
1, Borman 2. Base on balls: Off t-v-tndahl
1. Hits: Off Denning 4 In 4 2-8 innings.
Losing pitcher: Denning. Time 1:30.
central Nebraska public power
and irrigation districe.
These wells are distributed over
Keith, Garden, Gasper and Arthur
counties and in practically every
case the ground water is rising, in
some sections more than two feet.
According to H. H. White in Dr.
G. E. Condra's office, some of the
deeper wells do not leflect any
such increase. In fact, he said,
some show a slight downward
trend. There is every reason to be
lieve, however, Waite explained,
that in time even the deeper wells
will also reflect the trend shown
by the shallower wells.
Officials of the tri-county proj
ect measure wells in their district
each month and send a copy of the
report to the university. The other
public power and irrigation proj
ects in the state are also taking
monthly readings of the wells
within their territories.
Cohere, Kmnnrla,
Mury Meneray:
Knnaaa History.
(ienim, Miiatc ft
Pr.
mnflr.
Ada Harding' Ilawann, Home Kcnnnmlca.
Mnraarrl I'ascne: Kdaar, Home. lo
nondc. Maxlne Mligher: ltnuglas, Kna., Typlnt,
Dramatic.
Mildrrd Frradrieh
Wins Music Award
in Interstate Mert
Mildred Clare Freadrich, Junior
in Lincoln high school and a
vocal student with Miss Alma
Wagner of the university school
of of music, was given a one plus
award In the recent regional
music contest featuring talent
from five state, Colorado, Ne
braska, Kansas, Iowa and Mis
souri. The contest was held In
Omaha during the weekend. This
was the highest award that could
be won and it was presented her
by Noble Cain, Chicago artist.
Otx uiooh ButuiQ iniiinustj
'U " 'B N 'BSDOH
SJ.IHM SHI '("IAJM
Qjn3) 'noA 4ouAU09 ipaa
ouo 'itjaq ji Asm
jouuip ifaaia jno 113
DUciavS I.uoq
SWIM in Salt Water
Take your season's first dip at the Beaoh. Rea
son tickets now on tale at bargain rate.
FREE Picnic Grounds
10 CHARGE AT GATE
-a-
1