Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, March 2, 1947
Fighter Squad
Of Guard Unit
Meets Monday
The 173rd Fighter Squadron of
the National Guard Air Unit will
meet Monday in hangar No. 1 of
the Lincoln Air Base. Free trans
portation will be provided at the
north door of the Post Office at 7
p. m. each Monday.
The squadron consists of both
vets and non-vets, 60 percent of
which are university students.
Members receive a day's pay-in-grade
per week for attending a
two hour drill period. Enlistees
are eligible to draw pay on the
meeting following the first one
they attend, provided they com
plete their physical examinations.
The squadron needs teletype
operators, radio mechanics, air
plane mechanics, truck drivers,
weather personnel, and clerks.
Track . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
to boost the Husker point total,
but their efforts were not enough.
Cooper cleared 13 feet, 4 inches
to win, while Miller dropped out
after clearing 13 feet.
The Husker relay team was the
other Scarlet entry to take a first.
Don Vollertson, Loyal Hurlbert,
Jim Martin and Bill Conner sped
the mile in 3:28 to take first
ahead of Missouri.
Martin took over Harvey
Stroud's leg in the race.
Oklahoma high jumper Bill
Lambeth lived up to early sea
son notices by leaping 6 feet 5
inches to replace Dwayne Fee
ken's record of 6 feet 4 Inches
which was established last year.
The Sooner ace went three inches
higher than Monte Kinder of Ne
braska and Delevin Norris of
Kansas could accomplish.
Other Husker point winners
were Dick Piderit who got third
in the shot with a toss of 48 feet
7 1 inches; Loyal Hurlbert, who
finished in the 440; Dick Hutton
and Al Thompson who pulled up
second and fourth in the 60 yard
dash and Ralph King and Bob
Berkshire who placed third and
fifth respectively in the 60 yard
high huhrles.
It was lack of strength in the
60 yard low hurdles, plus Stroud's
injury hich blasted Nebraska's
hopes of replacing Iowa State on
the Big Six track throne. The
Cyclones, first for the past three
years, wound up a dismal last
with 65s points. Summary:
fifi-vurrt hiph hurdlrf: Won by Robert
BlRkely (Missouri': second. Floyd Gault
iify (Missouri i ; third. Frank Stannard
i Kansas i ; fourth. Ralh Kine (Nebraska;
futh, tie between Bob Berkshire (Ne
br! ka i and Jon Sharp (Oklahoma. Time
:f'T ft (new record, better old shark of
S set by Bill Smuti (Nebraska) In
li'41 i.
ErnHd Jump: Won by Floyd Gaultnev
(llissourii. 22 feet, lm Inches: second.
Robert Crowley (Kansas). 22 feet. fc
Inches; third. Harold Kiaer (Kansas State),
22 feet. 2 inches; fourth. Hobo Glint rap
(Oklahoma i, 21 feet. Inch: fifth. For
rest Griffith (Kansas), 21 feet, t Inches
0-yard dash: Won by Harry Outh Mis
souri i' reeond. Dick Hutton (Nebraska i;
thi:-d. Mad ill Gartiser (Missoiini; fourth.
Al Thompson (Nedraskai; fifth. Laddie
Harp (Oklahoma). Time :06.3 (ties record
set by Wallrrs (Missouri) in 1941 and
Gene Littler (Nebraska) in 1940).
6(i-yard low hurdles: Won bv Madill
Gartiser (Missouri): second. Robert Blake
ley (Missouri); third, Rodney MoClay
(Kansas State I; fourth, Jon Sharp (Okla
homa i, fifth. C. M. Day (Missouri). Time
:06 9 dies record set by Joe Shy (Mis-so-irii
in 1943i.
Fliot put: Won by Ed Culf (M ), 50
feet 5 inches; second. Rollin Prather
(Kansas Pt&te). 49 feet 9 Inchon: third.
Pick Piderit (Nebraska). 48 feet 1k
Indies; fourth. Plato Andros (Oklahoma).
47 feet 9 inches; fifth. Nelson Klaus
(Missouri). 47 feet inch.
Mile run: Won by Bob Ginn (Nebraska):
second. Hal Moore (Kansas l ; third. Robert
Bosworth (Missouri); fourth. Georfce Ijeas
ur (Kansas State); fifth, Ray Burns
(Oklahoma i. Time 4:19 7. (New record,
boats Ginn's old mark 4:21. set m 1942.)
440-yard dash: Won by John Jackson
(Kansas); second. Kichard Ault (Mis
souri ; third. Loyal Hurlbert (Nebraska);
fourth. Jolm Alexander (Iowa (state);
fath, Land on Westbrook (Oklahoma).
Time :51.
Two-mile run: Won by Karnes (Kansas);
second. Vicklund (Oklahoma); third.
0:apm.m (Oklahoma): fourth, Canans
(Oklahoma); fifth. Borthwick (Kansas
6tatei. Time 9:M 7.
feXO-yard run: Won by Bobbv CInn (Ne
braska i; second, Harold Kopf (Nebraska):
third, William Stuart (Kansas Etatei;
fourth. Richard Rchmidt (M)ssouri): fifth.
Pierott Johnson (Kansas). Time 1 :&8 8.
Pole vault: Won by Don Cooper (Ne
braska). 13 feet 4 inches; second. IXek
Miller (Nebraska), 13 feet; third, tie be
tween Justin Knaps (Mtasoort) and Rod
ney McClny (Kansas Slate). 12 feet
inches; fifth, tie between Pon fclk (Iowa
Mate). Georee Bherman (Kansas Stale!
and Clifford Van Urne (Missouri). 12 feet.
Hich Jump: Won by Bill Lambeth (Okla
homa), feet. 5 Inches: second, tie be
tween Vlorte Kinder (Nebraska) and De
leven Norris (Kansas), 6 feet, 2 inches:
tie for fourth. L. D. Howe (Missouri)
and Ion Smith (Jowa State). (New rec
ord beats mark of 6-4 by Dwayne Feekea,
Jowa Btate. 1946.)
Mile relay: Won by Nebraska (ToTler
Bten. Marttn. Harfhert, Conners); eeenod,
Missouri: third. lows State; fourth, Okla
homa; fifth, Kansas. Time: 3.2&,
Art Exhibit Opens Today;
Prizes For Student Critics
When the Nebraska Art assocl
ation's 57th annual art exhibition
opens tomorrow, students will not
only be admitted free to the show
of contemporary Ameriacn art,
will be given an opportunity to
express their reactions in a form
that will pay off!
Awarded to students who write
the best articles, 500 to 1,000
words in length, will be original
etchings, lithographs and silk
screen prints by art professors
Dwight Kirsch, Kady B. Faulkner,
Murray Turnbull and Clara Marie
Allen.
Originated last year, the contest
has been divided into two classes,
Annual College
Photography
Show To Open
Kappa Alpha Mu, national pic
torial journalism honor fraternity,
will sponsor the second annual
50-print Collegiate Photography
exhibition at the University of
Missouri during "Journalism
Week," according to W. J. Bell,
secretary.
Any college or university stu
dent is eligible to enter from one
to eight prints, using news, fea
tures or pictorial subject matter.
Prints will be judged by three
outstanding judges, who will also
select those for representation in
the fourth annual "Fifty Print"
professional show.
There is no entry fee, but pic
tures must be sent prepaid. Prints
may be in any size but must be
mounted on standard 16"x20"
boards. Deadline for entries is
April 30.
Screen comedienne Cass Daley,
currently in Paramount's "Ladies
Man," has two dachshunds, Tip
and Top, and each has a separate
dog-house. Over the two canine
apartments is a sign reading "To
Each His Own!" and an arrow
indicates which house belongs to
which hound.
MCA MUSsHTt
HLVmO BE?
AND m CZCESSTBA
Capitol Recording
Arfht
f
"THAT'S HOW MUCH I
LOVE YOU"
"SAVE YOUR SORROW"
"GUITAR BOOGIE"
At The Union Ballroom
Playing 8 p. m. to Midnight
FRIDAY, MAR. 7
Tickets A'ow On Sale
$3.00 per couple, tax itM-L
At Union & Ac Union Office
A LIMITED SALE OF
425 COUPLES
GUARANTEES YOU
ENOUGH SPACE FOR
DANCING PLEASURE
Itt the Best Deal of 1947
one for general students, and one
for art majors, prizes being
awarded to winners in both di
visions. According to Miss Faulk
ner, the faculty decided on this
change to make competition fairer
and to encourage more students to
enter.
Essays may be either serious or
humorous in nature, the main ob
jective being to bring out the in
dividual's reaction. Entries must
reach the art department office,
207 Morrill hall, by 5 p. m. March
17.
Manuscripts must be clearly
hand-written or typed, double
spaced, on one side Cf the paper
only, and endorsed on the back of
the last page with contestant's
name, address, major or college.
Debate
(Continued from Page 1.) .
Iowa University, Carleton college,
Southeastern college, and the Uni
versity of Denver. Ted Sorensen
was one of 15 students ranking
in the first division in individual
debate ratings. More than 260 per
sons participated in this contest.
Leroy " T. Laase, chairman of
the speech department and Don
ald Olson, director of debate,
were in charge of arrangements
for the annual conference.
LOST Frown' shell rimmed glasses be
tween Temple and Sosh. Reward. Call
2-2304.
WATCH lost in Andrews Hall. Reward.
Call3-1467.
LOST Works of an Alton watch on cam
pus Thursday. Reward. Call 2-3461.
Kosmct Revue
Plans Tryouts
Tryouts for "Aksarben Nights,"
Kosmet Klub spring revue, are
slated for Tuesday, March 4, and
Wednesday, according to publicity
chairman John Slothower.
"This is an all-male show,"
Slothower said, "and we have
parts for speaking, singing and
dancing. The speaking roles are
good comedy, and offer a fine
opportunity for campus Morgans
or Hopes."
Candidates for the Revue should
be ready at the Temple Theater
stage at 7 p. m., Tuesday. Men
trying out for singing roles should
bring one song to use for au
ditioning. "Aksarben Nights" will hit the
boards April 18 and 19, under the
direction of Max Whittaker.
a,r - i rArntftt fr tea n J U nJ
a J tiff J C- i .JSksr a(aJs'--- I; 4-s v n 1 M
T Ca.kUr - " . it j9 ui 13 J U W
"THE RAZOR'S
EDGE" Say
mr twitched
to tM new
IALEICH
New KImI! New Taste I
New Freshness I
Made by the revolutionary ne
"903" moisturizing process. Bene
ficial moisture penetrates every to
bacco leaf gives you a smoother,
milder, better smoke! Get new
Raleigh "903" Cigarette today.
rommd thm ttorld SPECIAL!
all tor 1Z
(Limited QuanUtict)
mm 1 1 mMmmt 1 1 1 1 regular CX m
Umiiteh . . i gold-tone cot 004 dm
tme fetter . m regular 00t dm
m0mmle TteUl. . regular 00 dm
( trmaUonal nrw under and m fr coal i osm)
Better Lurry to catch this adorable
gpecial! Imagine the world' most
wanted Nail Enamel and lipstick,
(polished gold-tone metal case for
the lipstick, to Loot), piecioua
Revlon Face Powder, plus
"Double Twist." All packed with
Revlon'a unerring style in a we red
"Travel Trunk" authentic to
the hut Paria atickeW
Thorn
2-1211
llim iiu aiat-iinn
mmo:
sTrr:,
Street
Floor
