THE DAILY NEBB ASK AN
TRYOUTS HELD
FOR COAST TRIP
Varsity Men Go Through Stiff
Workout in Preparation
For Coming Event .
SELECTIONS MADE TODAY
Final selection of the Cornhusker
track and field squad for the Corn
husker trip ia expected to be made
today. Tryouts in the sprints, hur
dles, discus, and high jump, were
held again at the stadium Tuesday
evening. All varsity men went
through stiff workouts.
Krause took both hurdles races,
Page won the high jump, Lowe and
Dailey led the sprinters and Hurd
and Durisch showed up best in the
discus in the repeat trials held Tues
day afternoon.
Johnson Make Good Time
Glen Johnson again turned in the
best performance of the day when he
strode a two-mile in 9 minutes 59
seconds. This approaches the var
sity record of 9:54.' Sprague fol
lowed on Johnson's heels until the
last lap when the Stapleton sensation
pulled away. Sprague covered the
distance in 10 minutes 4 seconds, the
same time Hays and McCartney made
in the varsity trials last Saturday.
Lowe, sophomore, and Frank
Dailey split the firsts in the sprint
tryouts. Lowe took the 100 yard
dash while Dailey won the 220. Ro
land Locke limbered up on a 100
yard dash stepping the distance in
10.2 against a stiff breeze. Lowe
made the 100 in 10.5 and pushed
Dailey for second in the 220. Dailey's
time was 23.1 seconds.
Durisch heaved the discus 132 feet
3 inches in the trials and then put it
a foot farther afterwards. Hurd
made a 134 feet throw but fculed.
Krause took the 120 yard high
hurdles in 16 seconds, 1-10 of a se
cond slower than last Saturday. He
won the 220 low barriers in 26.5
seconds.
Chadderdon and Hays went through
a mile and a half for over-distance
work. McCartney stepped the mile
in 4:48 as pace work for the two
mile.
HANDBALL TOURNEY
WILL OPEN TODAY
New Sport U Being Encouraged by
University Commence Play
On Coliseum Courts
Final preparations for the open
handball tournament of the Univer
sity are completed and playing will
commence this afternoon at the Coli
seum courts. The drawing of the
entrants were finished yesterday.
Handball is practically a new
sport in the University there being
no facilities on the campus here-to-fore.
The athletic heads are trying
to stir up interest in this sport, which
is one of the most exercising sports
available.
The interfraternity handba 1 1
tournament will be held immediately
after the vacation days. Following
are the parings for the first round of
the open handball tournament:
Ratcliff-Klepser, Peterson-Burk-hart,
Gerelick-Bye, Scherer-Bye,
Simonsky-Bye, Sokolof-Bye, Mel-chiorson-Bye,
Myerers-Bye, Lewan-dowski-Bye,
Whitmore-Bye, Forbes
Griffin, Hrdlicka-Bye, Plumer-Bye,
Vogeler-Bye, Weymuller-Bye, Buf-fett-Bye.
According- to the schedule the
semi-finals will be played Thursday
and the finals Friday.
IN THE VALLEY
..By..
JACK ELLIOTT
Spring football at the Cornhusker
stronghold will come to a close Friday
afternoon according to announcement
by Coach Ernest Bearg, head football
coach. There will be no more ipric
football games as was planned by the
football coaching staff. Bearg does
not want to take any chances of fur
ther injury to his men in the spring
football workouts, so has the games
off of the spring program.
RED TEAM TAKES
VICTORY IN MEET
Third Place Team Displays Reversal
Of Farm in Tri-Crfor Track
Meet Yesterday
Displaying a complete reversal of
form, the Reds, third place team in
the first two tri-color track and field
meets for non-varsity men at the
stadium, completely swamped Blues
and Whites to win the third meet
Tuesday afternoon. Reds, represent
ing students in the Colleges of Agri
culture and Business Administration
piled up 91 1-2 points to 38 1-2 for
William Wyatt clipped the 440 in
the Blues and 34 for the Whites.
52.1 seconds for the best perfor
mance of the meet. A smaller num
ber of entries participated in the
meet than in the earlier meets. East
er took two first, winning the 100
yard dash in 10.3 and the 220 in 23
seconds flat. Both marks were fast
er than those made in the varsity
tryouts in the same events.
Griff en ran the mile in 4:48.5 with
Etberton pushing him at the finish.
Trumble won both hurdle races, top
ping the highs in 16.2 seconds and
the lows in 26.6 seconds. Keiss was
not out for the meet so the usual
fast competition between the former
high school stars was lacking.
Hebulut of the meet:
100 yard dash Easter, R; Snyder,
R; Thompson, R; Millnitz, B; Holmes,
W. Time: 10.3.
220 yard dash Easter, R; Thomp
son, R; Halstead, W; Murphy, R.
Time: 23,
440 yard dash Wyatt, W;
Rhoades, R; Ritcher, B; Morse, B.
Time: 52.1.
880 yard run Dexter, W; Lesser,
R; Kezer, W. Time: 2:06.3.
1 mil run Griffen, R; Ethcrton,
B; Kibble, R; Batie, R; Hunter, R.
Time: 4:48.5.
2 mile run Janulevicz, R; Settles,
Time: 10:35.
120 rnrd his-h) hurdles Trumble.
B; White, R; Thompson, R; McClure,
B. Time: 16.2.
220 yard low hurdles Trumble,
R; Perry, R; White, R; Thompson, R.
Time: 26.6.
Broad jump Elkins, B; Snyder,
R; McClure, R. Distance: 21' 5
High jump Raue, R and Elkins, B
tied for first; Bowers, W; Perry, R.
Height: 6' 8".
Pole vault Raut J; Conner, W;
Cssian,' B. Height: 10' 6".
Discus Mousel, B. Distance 120'
11".
Javelin Miller, B; G. Wirsig, R
Distance: 149 feet.
With the Kansas Relays but four
weeks off, work is being done daily to
get the big quarter-mile track and
220 yard straight-away into top
shape for the racing. The track is
said to be one of the fastest in the
country and this fact coupled with
the excellent weather and climatic
conditions which have prevailed for
the Kansas event has turned out some
exceptionally good records each year.
Some exceptionally good marks, In
cluing a Dew woilu's record and a
new American outdoor record for the
mile and seven-eights medley by Iowa
State in the Texas and Rice Relays
last week-end, shared in almost 'equal
ly by the various Missouri Valley
conference and sectional schools
which were represented, indicates an
other outdoor season of stellar per
formances in the remaining big out
door relay carnivals this season.
FOOTBALL MEN
SHOW PROGRESS
Coach Bearg is Pleased With
Workout; Spring Season
Closes Friday
The Husker football mentor was
well pleased with the workout last
night and assured those around him
by saying, "this was the best work
out that we've had this season."
Coach Bearg sent his varsity can
didates through a light scrimmage,
in which he shuffled the men around
on the defensive and offensive teams.
He gave all the men an opportunity
to get in and display their wares.
The team showed much more class
than on previous workouts and the
improvement came as the result of
several new men that are now round
ing into shape. Voris was showing
some real line plunging at the full
back position, and if Earl keeps up
the pace, he should have a big year
next fall. Sloan was holding his end
of the line down in fine style and no
doubt will bo one of the new faces
seen in the Cornhuskers' lineup when
autumn rolls around. McBride has
been catching Coach Bearg's eye with
his consistent style of play at the
half-back position.
With only three more days of the
Bpring season left, the Husker coach
will send his grid aspirants through
some extensive work, ending the ear
ly season with a regular scrimmage
game, Friday afternoon.
will probably take place about the
first of May. "The home concert
will be late this year" stated Irving
Changstrom president of the Club,
"in order that a well-finished pro
gram may be sung." A date in
Omaha is also being arranged and
a possible week-end trip to southern
Nebraska towns is contemplated.
Mrs. Herman T.-Decker, wife of
the . director, will accompany the
Club on its trip taking the place of
Charles Pierpont regular pianist who
is unable to make the trip.
Art Holding, Iowa State's national
A. A. U. 126-pound champion has
been picked by C. W. Streit of Bir
mingham, Alabama, chairman of the
A. A. U. wrestling committee, as the
most promising grappler that com
peted in the national championship
meet at Ames last week. Holding won
the championship by defeating Har
old Boyvey, last year's champion. He
also hold the Missouri Valley cham
pionship. The number of wrestlers
actually competing in the national
championship meet was 150, the larg
est number in the record of the A.
A. U. Over 4,000 wrestling fans wit
nessed the championship bouts, which
also sets the attendance record for
the A. A. U. tournament
Permanent Wayes
THAT
WILL GIVE YOU TIIE
COMFORT OF NATUR
AL CUHLY HAIR.
- r!?rx.to Salcn
1 "l s
GLEE CLDB TAKES
TRIP NEXT WEEK
(Continued from Page One.)
Quartet will sing for high school con
vocations. The Quartet will also
sing several luncheon engagements,
and may do some radio broadcast
ing on the trip.
A variation from the straight Glee
Club program is being tried this
year. "The Voyage of Columbus" a
cantata by Dudley Buck will be used
as the feature of the program. The
cantata tells the story of Columbus'
setting out from Spain, his voyage,
mutiny among the sailors, and the
final sighting of land. The solo work
is done by Paul Pence, as Colum
bus, William Damme as the priest,
and Dean Brown as the officer.
PThere are six choral numbers in the
cantata.
Wilt Sing School Songs
Two groups by the Club, the first
including Beethoven's "Hallelujah
Chorus," Bach's "Now Let Every
Tongue", "The Volga Boatman" and
"John Peel"; and the second includ
ing a group of four school songs will
also be sung.
Professor Herman T. Decker, di
rector of the Glee Club will sing a
group of solos, and the Varsity Quar
tet will also offer a group. A short
skit completes the program which is
about an hour and forty-five minutes
in length. Encore numbers include
"Alexander", "Loves Greeting,"
"Marrianina" and "The Soldiers
Chorus."
To Sing at Teachers College
The Glee Club will sing at the
Teachers College convocation in
Teachers College building Friday
morning at 10:00 o'clock instead of
at the Temple as was previously an
nounced. In order that Nebraska
students may be given an opportuni
ty to hear the cantata it will be sung
at a special convocation sometime in
April.
A home concert for this season has
not been definitely arrranged yet, but
! If
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THREE SCHOOLS BID
FOR TENNIS HONORS
Grinnell, Oklahoma, and Washington
Are Classed as Leaders in i
Race for Title
Columbus, Mo., March 29. (Spe
cial) Grinnell, Oklahoma and Wash
ington seem destined to engage in a
three-cornered struggle for the 1927
tennis honors in the Missouri Valley
Conference. Harris Coggeshall of
Des Moines, in 1925 second ranking
junior player in the United States,
will wear the colors of Grinnell for
the first time; Fred Royer of Dallas,
Tex., Valley singles champion last
year and a finalist in 1925, will play
for Oklahoma; and Charles Sigoloff,
the St Louis star, will again repre
sent Washington.
With Coggeshall at Grinnell are:
West Stotts of Des Moines; George
Struble of Toledo; Paul Smiley of
Grinnell; and Theodore Lovejoy of
Des Moines; players who last season
yon meets from Drake, Ioya State,
Nebraska and Simpson. There is also
a notable neycomer,. Clifford Ingram
of Yakima, Washington. Captain Al
Nicolet was the only player lost by
graduation.
Personnel of Washington Squad
Coach John 0. Mosely of Oklahoma
will be without the services of Robert
Brandenburg, who with Royer won
the doubles title in 1925 and 1926,
but will have Dick Mason, Henry
Broyne, Paul Hodge, John Smock,
Francr Burke and Kirt Parks from
whom to select a successor. The cur
rent Washington squad includes: Sig
oloff, John Gustafson, Clark Clifford
and the left-hander, Herbert Wein-
stock.
Washington University players
have already seen competition this
season, playing in the St. Louis Dis
trict Association indoor tournament
the week of March 5. Oklahoma will
swing into action, April 23, against
the University of Texua al Norman;
next meeting Rice Institute, April 25 ;
the University of Kansas at Layrence,
May 2; and then playing Missouri,
Kansas State and Washington before
going to Lincoln, Nebr., for the Val
ley tournament, May 20-21. Grinnell
plans to tour the entire Valley.
Missouri Has Good Material
Missouri probably has as good ma
terial as at any of the remaining
schools. Despite the lack of a coach
and much bad weather, the Tiger net
men are very hopeful. Captain J. H.
Turner of Columbia, is the only vet
eran. Robert Coerver of Kansas City,
Garth Landis of St. Joseph, and Alex
ander Sonnenschein of St. Louis are
the outstanding prospects.
Nebraska has two letter men, Tom
Elliott and Paul Schildneck, and will
meet Grinnell, Iowa State and the
Kansas Aggies. Iowa State will make
a serious effort on the courts this
year. Slow motion pictures of inter
national stars in action were shown
at the institution in February for the
benefit of Coach F. C. Fenton's can
didates. Meets will be with Nebraska,
Drake, Grinnell and Kansas. 1
Drake has five players of prowess
according to Dean McCreery. They
are Roger Herriott, Ralph Harley,
Larry Page, Ted Winsloy, and Jack
Finnegan. Honfe and home meets
have been scheduled with Grinnell
and Iowa State.
Kaggies Depend on Lewis
Kansas State is expecting much of
Harold Lewis, former singles cham
pion of the Kansas Conference, who
will be eligible for the first time.
Other team players at Manhattan in-
Ldude Edyard Skradski and Marion
Donahoe of Kansas City, and H. H.
Piatt of Manhattan. The University
of Kansas at Layrence has improved
its courts some this year but pros
pects are uncertain. Clifford Camp
bell is captain.
Oklahoma A. and M. has seven
candidates under Coach DeWitt
Hunt. They are Lauren Barnes, Cur
tis Gabbard, Paul Updegraff, Frank
Butterfield, Douglas White, Ben Dy
ess, and Harry Abernathy. Meets are
scheduled with the southern schools
of the Valley and several Southwest
ern Conference institutions.
Griea-Ich Hebe dlch.
Katharine Dean
Handel Oh Had I Jubal's Lyre.
Bishop Love Has Eyes.
Brahms Wiegenlied.
Chaminade L'Ete.
Anton ine Coniglio
Sante Saens My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice, from "Samson and De
lilah." Katherine Dean
Donizetti Mad Scene, from "Lu
cia Di Lammermoor."
Antonine Coniglio
Flute Obligato Louis Babst.
Rybner Pierrot
Homer Sheep and Lambs.
Sprosa The Awakening.
Katherine Dean
Novello The Little Damozel.
Johnson I Told My Love to the
Roses.
Scott Holiday.
Antonine Coniglio
Verdi Quartet from "Rigoletto."
Antonine Coniglio, Katherine
Dean, Paul oren, Martin Seidel, Ida
Lustgarten at the piano.
TWO GIVE RECITAL TONIGHT
Miss Dean and Coniglio Present
Program at Temple
A junior recital will be given to
night at the Temple Theater at 8
o'clock by Katherine Dean and An
tonine Coniglio, students from the
class of Alma Wagner.
The program for the recital will
be:
Bach My Heart Ever Faithful.
Schubert Wohin.
Grieg Ein Schwan.
O'Malley and Trumbley
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will be available to any young man
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