WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and,' vicinity: Un
. d and cooler Sunday with
jSbly local showers and thunder-
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.D.AJL
,gL NO. 154.
REGENTS REFER
DEAN'S BUDGET
TO COMMITTEE
Appropriation Not Large
Enough; Finance Committee
Will Examine Estimates
REVISION IS NECESSARY
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Anton Jensen Presents Com
plaint Concerning Require
ment of Doctor's Degree
The Board of Regents at its meet
ing ot 11 o'clock yesterday morning
referred the budget which has been
prepared for next year by the deans
of the colleges to the finance com
mittee for further consideration. Ac
cording to an announcement from the
chancellor's office, tne Duaget was
larger than the appropriation made
by the legislature for this purpose.
This appropriation was made by
the legislature in its last session, just
before the spring recess. In the
MAanf imp the deans of the various
Uti'" -
colleges have been preparing esti
mates of the amounts which will be
needed by their colleges next year.
These estimates have proved to be
larger than the legislature's appro
priation for running the university.
As a result it will be necessary for
the finance committee to go over
the deans' estimates and pare them
until they come within the funds
available. This means that most if
not all of the schools and colleges
will either have to curtail their plans
for next year or economize in ex
penditures. When the committee has completed
its work, the revised budget will be
referred back. to the) Board, which
will consider it and either accept it
or reject it again.
In the same meeting, ( the board
considered a report submitted by
Anton H. Jensen, instructor in the
department of romance languages.
Among other things, Mr. Jensen com
plained about the arts faculty's Ph.
D. requirement for instructors. He
gave the Board until 12 o'clock to
consider the report. At 1 o'clock he
issued an open letter to the press.
PEP SOCIETY NAMES
NATIONAL OFFICRS
Porter of Iowa, Turner of Nebraska,
Jordan of Iowa, and! McNeal of
Kansas Ar Chosen
Roy Porter of the University of
Iowa was elected grand president of
Pi Epsilon Pi, at a meeting held at
the Temple yesterday morning.
Louis Turner of the University of
Nebraska, was elected grand vice
president; Martin Jordin of the Unl
versity of Iowa, grand secretary, and
Dale McNeal of Kansas University,
grand treasurer.
The delegates from the respective
chapters were:
Kansas University Dale McNeaL
Missouri University Ralph Jones.
Iowa State College Martin Jor
dan.
Iowa University Roy Potter.
Nebraska University Merle Jones
Oklahoma A. and M. Hugh Cloud,
Pi Epsilon Pi is a fraternity whose
function ia to promote sportsmanship
and friendliness and school spirit in
(nmversitieb and colleges and to foster
0 worthy school activities and to
render any aid whatsoever to their
Alma Mater. Next year's convention
ill be held in Iowa City, Iowa, under
the jurisdiction of the Bell Boy chap
ter of Pi Epsilon Pi which is located
t Iowa City.
Bfe Ad Executive Council
Chooses New Officers
At a meeting of the Biz Ad Execu.
"ve council, the officer for the com.
year were elected. They are:
Wayne Gratigny, president; Florence
Benson, secretary. The membership
w tnis council consists of two mem
bers from Men's Commercial club.
women's Commercial clubTDelta Sig-
m Tit
. and Alyha Kappa PsL
Thia organization meets every two
eeka with Dean Le Rossignol for
lle purpose of controlling the student
organizations in the College of Busi-
Administration and all of the
'Unties in that college.
WEAVER WRITES BOOK
R"t DeT.lopm.nt of V.g.UbU
rop'" Nam. of Now Volum.
on M any 18 now reading proof
new book, "Root Development
to utabIJ CrP9 " which is soon
t - ""Mi'b"- by the McGjw-Hi"
inu wlil be a companion
'u'ime to n. 4 t. . r . .
field
- ... ivuot ieveioomenc oi
ly the
rops which wag brouht out
wme publiuhers last year.
Members of Track Team
Will Go to National Meet
A quartet or more of Corn
husker track and field stars will
go to the National Collegiate meet
at Chicago again this year to con
test with the pick of the country
for individual event honors, Coach
Henry F. Schulte announced after
the meet Saturday.
Frank Wirsig and Glen Johnson
head-line the Husker performers.
Pospisil will go for the discus,
possibly Durisch also for the
discus and probably Bobby Ste
phens if his leg recovers.
.There is no team championship
at the Chicago meet.
GRINNELL STAR
WINS NET TITLE
Coggeshall Defeats Barnes of
Oklahoma A. & M.; Oklaho
ma U. Takes Doubles
DOUBLES GOES FIVE SETS
A new Valley net champion, was
crowned today when Coggeshall,
flashy Grinnell player, handily de
feated Barnes of Oklahoma Aggies,
6-2, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. The Oklahoma U
combination of Royer and Mason took
the doubles championship back to the
Sooner school by virtue of their win
over Coggeshall and Stotts, 6-3, 5-7,
3-6, 10-8, 6-4.
The terrific drives of Coggeshall
were too much for Barnes' net game,
r
Coggeshall of Grinnell
Missouri Valley Champion
the Oklahoma Aggies man hitting the
ball into the net time after time, or
sending it past the back court line.
The Oklahoman rallied in the third
set after the Pioneer flash had taken
the first two sets in quick fashion.
The rally was (short lived, however,
and Coggeshall took the fourth set to
win the match.
The deciding doubles match was
the feature of the meet, it being nec
essary to play five sets to decide the
victor. The playing started on the
match at four o'clock and ended
three hours later. The Sooner com
bination proceeded" to take the first
set in short order but dropped the
next two sets to the Pioneer team.
The Sooner defense bolstered in the
fourth set and the games see-sawed
until they extended the necessary
punch to win the set 10-8. Each
(Continued on Page Three.
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ST .
BETTERS OWN MARK
:-'22:2-2.2 - .-.,.... . -'2.:'.2
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JOANS WI&SICC Poi V iU
Frcnk WiriJg did e!l thftt wns szpoefced of him Saturday by track
critics and then kept on going np in the pole vault Before he got through
he had cleared the bar at 13 feet 4 27-64 inches for a new American inter
collegiate record, beating the old mark by almost two inches. His vaulting
was the outstanding individual performance of the Missouri Valley meet.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
KRAUSE IN
The picture shows the first hurdle on the straightaway in the low
barriers in Saturday's meet. From left to right is Krause, Nebraska; Pen
quite, Drake, and Doornbos, Kansas. It was on the hurdle after this that
Taylor of Oklahoma who was leading fell. Taylor, Gartner, and Stuber do
not show in this picture, being off to the right. Krause finished in third
place in this race.
CUSHfilAN WILL
INSTRUCT HERE
Board of Regents Appoints
New Associate Professor
In Engineering
TO TAKE EATON'S PLACE
Paul Allerton Cushman, now con
nected with the General Electric
company at Pittsfield, Mass., was ap
pointed associate professor of me
chanical engineering in the Univer
sity of Nebraska by the Board of
Regents Saturday. He will fill the
place left vacant by the resignation
of L. S. Eaton.
Mr. Cushman received his bach
elor's degree from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technlogy in 1911 and
will receive a master's degree from
that institution this spring. He has
also done graduate work at Trinity
College, the University of California,
Wentworth Institute, and the Univer
sity of Maine.
During the school year 1924-25 Mr.
Cushman was head of the department
of mechanical engineering of the
University of Oklahoma. He was an
assistant professor of mechanical en
gineering in Pennsylvania State Col
lege the year 1918-1919 and held a
similar position in the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute. At various times
has was also employed by the Amer
ican Telephone and Telephone com
pany to work on ratei problems. He
has also spent several summers with
the General Electric Co.
Professor Cushman is a member of
American Society of Mechanical En
gineering, the Society for the Promo
tion of Engineering Education.
Annual Dance
Drama To Be
Given May 25
The annual Dance Drama is to be
presented Wednesday, May 25, at
8:15 o'clock on the lawn north of the
Administration building. In case of
rain it will be given Thursday night,
probably in the Armory.
The cast of 25 women includes
those in dancing classes, from the
School of Fine Arts, members of the
Women's Athletic Association, and
women majoring in physical educa
tion. The costumes were designed
and made by the women as were the
properties. The lighting and stage
effects were planned by Robert
Read. The orchestra consists of
Marie Kunkler, Valoirta Callen, Har
riet Newens, and Gertrude urum-mann.
ACTION
Students Will
Be Film Stars
And Producers
With University of Nebraska stu
dents as actors and as producers,
'Campus Comedies,' a film portraying
the humorous side of university life is
to be exhibited at the "Kosmet Klub's
Midnight Revue," at the Lincoln
theater Friday, May 27.
Campus Comedies is to be a film
starring university people1 and it will
be produced by students of the uni
versity. The work of producing the
film will be done by Wilbur Cheno-
weth, director, Rowan Miller, photo
grapher, Victor T. Hackler, film edi
tor. The titles and continuity will
be written by Linn Twinem. Cheno
weth's motion picture camera is to
be used to film the production.
Who are to be the stars in the film
is not known as yet, but they will all
be University of Nebraska students.
First Track
Meet Held In
1891 At Crete
Husker Men Meet Teams from
Doane, Cotner and Wes
leyan in Contest
WIN NINE FIRST PLACES
IN TEN EVENTS HELD
XXI
(Editor! Nvto)
This it the twenty-first chapter of
an historical resume of Nebraska ath
letics which has been compiled by a
member of The Daily Nebraskan
sports staff. A chapter of this ac
count will appear in each issues of
The Daily Nebraskan for the re
mainder of the school yar.
By Jack Elliott
The first track meet that was ever
recorded at the University was held
at Crete, Nebraska the first week
in June in 1891, when the Husker
tracksters ran against the teams
from Doant, Cotner and Wesleyan.
Nebraska's colors were not the scarlet
and cream but old gnld. Accommo
dations for the follwers of the "Old
Gold track team" were not like they
are today, in fact there were no ac
commodations at all.
The meet was held at the fair
grounds at Crete, which was nothing
more than a wide open prarie, with
a circle in the middle, which was
called a race track. The bell started
the first Nebraska track meet and
the Nebraska team seemed to have
things much its way from the start
to the finish. The Herperian says
that in the 440-yard dash two Ne
braska men were sitting at the tape
resting when the first Doane man
came up. There were ten events in
the meet and out of the ten Nebraska
won nine first places.
But track did not continue as did
football, but only led a medicore life
rin the sport world at Nebraska. Not
until after the coming of Coach
Henry "Indian" Schulte did Nebraska
arrive at the height of the track
wcrlj, (nd from that day on Corn-huskc--
track stars have received
world-wide fame.
The Cornhusker track tear.i in 1923
had a very successful season, win
ning two of the three dual meets
and a great number of first places in
the Missouri Valley indoor meet.
"Ed" Allen, Omaha medic star, was
captain of the 1923 track team.
The first meet of the season was
held in Kansas City at the Kansas
City Athletic club track carnival.
Kansas took first place, with Ne
braska a close second. The Missouri
Valley record in the 880-yard run
was shattered by "M id" Gardner,
Husker ace. The second meet on the
Nebraska program was tha Illinois
Relays on March 3. Ted Smith,
(Continued on Par Three.)
SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1927.
Review Will Be Held
Tuesday for Governor
The cadet regiment wjll be
formed for a review on Tuesday
evening, May 24, in honor of
Governor Adam McMullen, accord,
ing to Col. F. F, Jewett. The
regiment will form in line on the
north side of the drill field fac
ing south.
Calls will be sounded as follows:
First call, 4:50 p. m., assembly,
5:00 p. m.
Pershing Rifles will wear the
white uniform and will form on
on the right of the line. White
trousers may be worn by Cadet
officers.
All cadets will attend the re
view unless properly excused.
MORRILL HALL IS
TO BE DEDICATED
Ex-Chancellor MacLean Will
Be Speaker of Day at For
mal Ceremonies Saturday
MUSEUM TO BE INSPECTED
The formal dedication of Morrill
Hall is set for Saturday, May 28, at
2:30 o'clock, according to Dr. E. H.
Barbour, in charge of the program
Ex-Chancellor George E. MacLean,
now of Washington, D. C, will be
speaker of the day, and other ad
dresses will be made by the Hon.
Charles H. Morrill who has done
much for Nebraska education; Prof.
Paul H. Grummann of the School of
Fine Arts, and Dr. E. H. Barbour,
who represents the department of
geography and geology, and the
State Museum.
Governor McMullen, the president
of the Board of Regents and Dean
F. A. Burnett anl Chancellor Avery
may also make talks on this occas
ion. Musical entertainment will be
offered, both harp and orchestral
numbers, under the direction of Miss
Marjorie Shanefelt, assisted by the
Misses Ruth Ann Coddington, Carol
Wirts, Millecent Davis, and Sarah
Vance.
Museum To Be Open
The museum will be in order and
ready for inspection by Friday, Dr.
Barbour promised, but no installa
tions will be complete by that time.
Miss Elizabeth Dolan, Nebraska ar
tist who is doing the fresco back
grounds for the corridor cases, will
have finished her work, or practical
ly so, by then, and some of the ani
mals will be given a first pose, to be
corrected later, in order that Round
Up visitors may see what the fin
ished work will be.
Before the actual animals can be
placed in the cases, life-size draw
ings will be made, colored, and cut
out to represent them until the bones
can be properly mounted in each in
stance. In Elephant Hall, the first ele
phants, about two feet in height,
which began far back in the ologo
ceny, are now drawn and set in
place, and backgrounds for three of
these have been completed by Miss
Dolan. The plan is that, when fin
ished, these paintings of the giant
mastadons of the past will grade
from the mystic dark ages down to
the present time.
A special feature of Elephant hall
will be the Eubelodon, morrilli, a re
markable Nebraska elephant named
in honor of Mr. Morrill, which will
be set up against a background suf
ficiently painted to be ready for the
dedication exercises. Mr. Morrill in
tends to be present with his children
and grand children, on this occasion.
Dr. Barbour extends an invitation,
especially, to the "Old Grads", back
for the Roundup, who will no doubt
be interested in seeing the develop
ment of the museum, and of the
Fine Arts department in Morrill
Hall.
AT THE 440 FINISH
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Best, Oklahoma Aggies, i seen leading above just befor? he broke
the tape in the 440 yard dush in the Valley moot. MuKle, Crhificll is sec
ond, slightly ahead of Frank Dailey who finished third. Chew of Drake
can be seer, a poor fourth. Best broke the tape in less than 50 seconds de-
i spite a heavy wma on ine last Biraigiuaway.
WIRSIG SETS NEW MARK
IN MISSOURI YALLEY MEET
Kansas Is Victorious, Taking First Place with 45 1-3 Points;
Oklahoma Noses out Nebraska for Second Honors, the
Husker Cinder Team Getting 37 Points
CONGER WINS MILE BUT FAILS TO PLACE IN HAL-MILE
Stalker of Oklahoma Beats out
cord in Broad Jump ; Pospisil of Nebraska Wins First in
Discus, Nearly Bettering Valley Mark
By Munro Kezer
Kansas University walked off with the 20th annual Mis
souri Valley track and field championships at Nebraska Me
morial stadium Saturday afternoon with 45 1-3 points. The
University of Oklahoma nosed Nebraska out of second place
with 38 5-6 points to 37 for the Cornhuskers but Frank Wirsig
ended the day in a blaze of glory for Nebraska by topping the
bar in the pole vault at 13 feet 4 27-64 inches for a new varsity,
Missouri Valley, and American intercollegiate record.
Wind made the sprints fast but slowed up the time in the
other events, forbidding any record-shattering marks in the
runs. Stalker of Oklahoma upset the dope when he defeated
his team-mate Mullins in the broad jump and set a new valley
record of 23 feet '5 1-4 inches. His record-breaking leap was
made Friday and was not bettered Saturday. n
New Record
- -
Stalker,' Oklahoma broad-jumper,
is seen above taking his last leap in
the broad jump in Saturday's meet.
He set a new valley record in the
broad jump Friday which stood
through Saturday's competition. He
approached his record mark several
times Saturday.
BRACELEN WILL
ADDRESS ALUMNI
Nebraska Alumnus of New
York Accepts Invitation to
Talk Round-Up Week
SPEAKER IS WELL-KNOWN
Charles M. Bracelen of New York
City, vice president and chief legal
adviser of the American Bell Tele
phone company, has accepted an in
vitation to be Alumni Day speaker
during Round-up, according to Harold
Holtz, secretary of the alumni asso
ciation. Bracelen is the son of Mrs. S. A.
Bracelen, 3130 S street,a member of
the class of 1902, and probably the
highest salaried graduate of the uni
versity. Those in charge of the
Round-up program feel especially
fortunate in being able to secure this
nationally known attorney as the
principal speaker for the Alumni Day
program.
Is Brilliant Speaker
Friends of Bracelen describe him
(Continued on Page Three.)
"
PRICE 5 CENTS
Team-mate to Make New Re
' Conger, great Iowa State muer,
almost met his match Saturday in the
mile. Niblack of Oklahoma and
Johnson of Nebraska stuck with him
for the first half of the distance.
Then the giant Oklahoman fell be
hind. Johnson matched strides with
him another lap, then pushed him
down the back stretch of the last lap
and the rounded the corner onto the
final straightaway together but Con
ger's sprint gave him a few yards to
spare at the tape.
That was all, however, for Conger.
He wasn't even in the running in the
half-mile, finishing in the last group
in that event. His team-mate, Cau
lum, set a fast pace and slipped
through the tape inches ahead of Van
Laningham of Drake. Johnson fin
ished third, worn-out from his great
mile which had completely overcome
his conqueror, Conger.
Wirsig- Was Fettnre
Wirsig's vaulting, however, was
the great feature of the afternoon.
Four vaulters got over the bar at 12
feet 6 inches, a feat likely to be re
corded in but few college conferences
this season, but the Sargent senior
rose almost a foot more before going
out. He cleared 12 feet 10 and a
fraction inches and 13 feet 1 1-2
inches easily for successive advances
on the valley record he set last year.
He had space to spare even on his
top mark of 13 feet 4 inches. Al
though all the rest of the meet was
over, practically the entire crowd
stayed in the stands while officials
measured and remeasured the heightii
that there might be no question of its
being accepted as a new American in
tercollegiate record. He fell hcrt
by a close margin on his first two
tries at 13 feet 6 inches. On his
third try he was apparently over
when his hand caught the cross-bar
The bar bounded and then fell off.
Spoctators and coaches said that Wir
sig s attempt was as close as could be
made without successfully clearing it.
Drake upset the dope by finishing
fourth in the meet with 22 1-2 points.
Missouri University nosed Kansas
Aggies out for fifth place with 18 1-2
points to 18 for the Kaggies, Okla
homa A. and M. followed with 16 5-6,
Iowa State with 16, Grinnell with 15
and Washington with 12.
Grady of Kansas flashed to victory
with ease in both sprints, giving Far
ley the most decisive beating he has
received thu year. Grady's time of
9.6 in the 100-yard dash was run
with a strong breeze at his back so
will not be considered as equalling
the valley record set last year by
Roland Locke.
Martin Ran Nice 660
Alva Martin, former Northwestern
star, ran a beautiful 660 yards to
come within 1-10 of a second tf the
world's record. Martin was paced by
Kimport, former Kansas Aggies star,
who fell far to the rear.
McCartney, Husker senior running
his last race, turned in a beautiful
performance in the two-mile to place
third. McCartney has been out for
four years but was never good enough
to make the team until this year. He
lettered in cross-country last fall and
has steadily developed as a two-miler
this year.
Poco" Frazier, diminutive Kansas
two-miler, won the heavy distance
evtnt after a close tussle with Keith,
blond-haired Oklahoman. Both are
sophomores, running in their first
year of valley competition. Niblack
of Oklahoma pushed Frazier in the
early part of the race. Coach Schulte
pointed these two out to the crowd
as the "long and the short of it."
Pospisil, lone Cornhusker qualifer
in the discus throw, rose to the
heights in his final valley meet, to
win the disucs throw and to come
within four inches of the valley rec
ord set last year by "Dosa" Dicher-
son of Missouri. Mandery, also sur
prised the Huskers by winning a
clean-cut third place -in the Javelin
throw.
Taylor of Oklahoma, winnet of tha
low ivrdlea last year, tad around tho
cui ve la thA t inula Smtorday &ai
fell, putting himself out of the rate.
He returned with his legs senrrei
(Continued on I'age Two!
