! ! I 7 ; J Friday, May 10, 194C ( Nigh i T IS Sclh)(D)i FRIDAY'S PROGRAM Track 1:00 120 yard high hurdles (prelims) 1:40 1 00 yard dub (prelims) . 2:10 Mile run (finals). 3:00 440 yard dash (prelims). 3:30 200 yard low hurdles (prelims). 4:10 220 yard dash (prelims). FVM Fsaals 1:00 Shot (A) Discus (D High Jump (C Inside (B) outside. 1:50 Shot (B) Discus (A). 2:40 Shot (C) Discus (B) High jump (D) inside (A) outntde. 3:30 Shot (D) Discus (C). SATURDAY'S I' ROC RAM Finals 9:00 Broad Jump (D) 'outside (C) In side; Pole vault (B) outside (A inwae. 10:30 Broad jump (A) outside (B In Side; Pole vault (C) outside (U) inside. 1:30 120 yard high hurdles. 1:50 100 yard dash. 2:10 200 yard low hurdles. 2:40 440 yard dash. 3:00 University relay. 3:10 220 yard dash. 3:30 880 yard run. 4 -10 KKO vnrd relav. (Class D, C, B, A run in that order In all track events.) High school track and field stars from all corners of the state move into Lincoln and onto the Uni versity of Nebraska cinder lay out at Memorial Stadium today as the state high school cham pionships get underway at 1:00 this afternoon. Today's Finals. Finals in the one mile run, shot put and discus will be held today, as well as preliminaries in the high and low hurdles, 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes. Satur day's program will begin at 9 a. m. with finals in the broad jump and pole vault, but the com peition moves into high gear Sat urday afternoon when finals in all other events will be concluded. Husker Coach Ed Weir will parade some of his varsity run ners Saturday afternoon in a spe cial university relay slated for 3:00. Harvey Stroud, Al Brown and Dean Krate will be running: as one combination, while Bill Moorhouse, Blaine Young: and Bobby Ginn will provide the op position over a mile and three- quarters course. Moorhouse and Stroud will match strides in the 440 leg, Young and Brown will battle in the 880 distance and Kratz and Ginn will run the anchor mile. The team champion race is wide open In Class A, with Omaha Ben son, Hastings, McCook, Kearney and Lincoln all expected to be near the top. The Links qualified 21 men for the state meet, but are sot tabbed to pick tip many first places. McCook, on the other hand. Is basing: Its hopes on ver satile Leo McKillip, ace hurdler, sprinter and broad jumper, and quarter miler Corky Reed. In the lower classes plenty of fireworks are expected before team champions are determined. Many schools have one or two outstanding performers who may be able to muster enough points to put their school near the top. Under new qualifying regula tions this year prep stars had to qualify in district meets last week end to earn their places in the state championships. The first four place winners in Class A resionais, the first three in Class B and the first two in Class C and D are allowed to compete, plus any field performer who ex Umrciies ' -v Cnrtl'intifA frnm Paul' J.) meet at 5:00 Sunday afternoon, and the nt? ramDus rrrouD at 6:30 Sunday evening. Speaker for both meetings will be one of the main speakers from Little Ashram, midwest LSA conference in Omaha, held this weekend. A fellowship supper will be held after both meetings. Pre-Marruvre Stady. The Rev. Arthur Miller, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will lead the Sunday Forum in a discussion of preparation for a Christian marriage and home life, when the forum group meets at the Presbyterian Student House at 5:30. A supper will be held at 6:30, and a meeting of the old and new cabinets will be held at 4:15 Sunday afternoon at the Stu dent House to discuss plans for next fall. Bible study -Sunday morning at the Student House will be at 9:30, and the regular Sunday morning services at the four Lin coln Presbyterian churches will be at 11.00. Holv Communion at the Uni versity Episcopal church will be at R an n m Snndav. and Choral Eucharist, and the sermon, "Hon or Thy Father and Thy Mother," at 11:00. UUDDS ceeded the fourth place mark at any regional meet in his class. Records in Danger. Several existing state records are in danger, particularly Harold McAferty's high jump mark of 6 feet 2 inches which has been exceeded by Richard Powers of Sargent. The prepster leaped 6 feet 2 inches in the Ord Invita tional, for the only record-bettering performance in-the state this year. Norval Barker's high hurdle time of :14.9 is only .1 ahead of the :15 flat clocking achieved by Benson's Bob Berkshire. Another Benson performer, Jim Martin, has turned in a 2:00.4 half mile and is in threatening distance of Bobby Ginn's 1:59.3 record which the Madison harrier established in 1939. Class B athletes will be hard pressed to match the individual performance of Broken Bow's Frank Wooters who has been an outstanding competitor in several events. Warren Kelly of Akin son and Don Vollertsten of Tal mage are similar stars in Class C and D ranks. In the mile finals today Bill Mountford of Red Cloud is ahead of the field. The Class C dis tance ace has a time of 4:37.1 to his credit, ahead of Marvin Zim merman of Nebraska City who paces the Class A runners with a 4:41.7 mark. Standouts in the shot and dis cus events, which are also slated for this afternoon, are Marvin Gill of Kearney, Fritz Davis of Northeast and Don Batt of Lin coln. Gill has a discus throw of 146 feet 3 inches, while Batt and Davis have been the best of the shot putters throughout the spring season. UN Tennis Team To Meet Cyclone Netsters Today The Nebraska tennis team goes into action this afternoon at Iowa State in the first match of a two- game road trip for the Huskers who will play at the Ottumwa navy base in Ottumwa, Ian on Saturday. Acting Coach Bud Marsh has named Bob Evans, Norfolk, to handle the No. 1 po sition, with J. B. Hatton, NROTC member from Grand Haven, Michigan, in the No. 2 slot Bob Buxton, Lincoln, will be No. 3 man and Bob Radin, Lincoln, a newcomer, to the squad will take care of the No. 4 position. Barrett Out Bill Barrett, Lincoln, who had been playing in the Number 1 spot will not make the trip because of a wrist injury. Iowa State mentor Harry Schmidt has chosen WardeU Johnson, Ken Donelson, Fay Dunn and Lawrence Gilley to oppose the Husker netsters. M A R Rl T IG tii ( O 5TE12GTO --'i.- THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Hi RJeeti Slate II. S. Records 100 yard dash Dick Lam bert, Kearney, :09.9. 1928. 220 yard dash Paul Phillips, Omaha Central, :21.8. 1932. 440 yard dash II a r v e y Stroud, North Platte, :50.G. 1942. 880 yard run Bobby Ginn, Madison, 1:59.3. 1939. Mile run Gilbert D o d d s, Falls City, 4:28.1. 1937. 120 yard high hardies Nor val Barker, Aurora, :14.9. 1943. 200 yard low hurdles Mer lin Stackhou.se, Oshkosh, :22.h. 1940. 880 yard relay North Platte, 1:31.1. 1936. Pole vault Howard Debus, Lincoln, 12 feet 8 inches. 1940. High jump Harold McAfer ty, Gothenburg. 6 feet 2 inches. 1940. Broad jump Jim Mather, Arapahoe, 22 feet 10 inches. 1936. Shot put Bill Pfeiff, Lin coln, 52 feet 2 Inches. 1936. Discus Howard Debus, Lin coln, 163 feet 2 inches. 1940. Sigma Tau Holds Initiation, Banquet Initiation ceremonies and a banquet highlighted the meeting of Sigma Tau, honorary engineer ing fraternity, last night in the Union. New initiates of the fraternity are Lowell Anderson, N. W, Beezby, J. C. Cone, Charles Cu- nane, C L. Leonard and W. R, Marcus. At the banquet following the initiation, Ted Frank of the North western Bell Telephone Company addressed the group Qn responsi bilities in European politics. Mrs. Frank spent considerable time with the military government in Europe during the war. WSat., May 11 SNOOKUTJ. RUSSELL and bis Hollywood Orchestra Featuring Raymond M. Brown, Jr. World's Greatest Bass Player 1.00 ea. Plus Tax Couples only, please END YOUR BATH I2V PINK CLOVER Gay, fresh Pink Clover delightful after-bath accessories. Cologne 1.15; Bath Powder 1.25 h tt B BARD I IIMORALS Sett hall Results Beta Theta Pi 1, Zeta Beta Tau 0 (for feit). Sigma Nu 14, Pioneer Coop 3. A(? College club 12, Methodist student hou.se 7. Sigma Chi 5. Phi Delta Theta 2. Today's (lames Lilies vs. Aa College club. Draw Two vs. Forresters. Pioneer Coop vs. Theta X. Don't fortret the spring golf tournament to be held Sunday at Pioneer. Men may Why are Arrow Ties like your 1 w t : iW'i.W JOT J There's real harmony in their pattern, Their colors really sing. And they're so easy to conduct (into perfect, perfect knots.) Together, you and these handsome Arrow Ties will make a beautiful composition. See your Arrow dealer and arrange it today. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SrlStTS cub new AROMESHES? You can and should! Aromeshes are those handsome open-weave Arrow ties that team up with your summer shirts and suits to complete the job of keeping you cool. Get yours today! First Page 7 tee off from 8 to 10:50 a. m. or from 1:00 to 2:30 In the afternoon. Monday, May 13 is the deadline for third round horwHhoe matches. Today, May 10, Is the deadline for all third round matches In the tennis doubles tournament. Semifinals must be completed by Tuesday, May 14. All matches In the badminton tourna ment must be played by May It). Kn tries for the track and field relay carnival must be in Room 207 at the coliseum by Monday at S p. m. John Hoyt- Paramount featured player, makes his screen debut in the super-spy melodrama "O.S.S." Known on Broadway and in top flight night clubs as John Hoys radt, Iloyt shortened his name when he signed with Paramount. college band? 111 Floor f s I I n "1 i I t r ? 1 i I V