TIinER
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I
TRACKSTERS TRY OUT
FOR TEXAS RELAY TRIP
Guy Craig's Broad Jump of
23 Feet Features
Performances.
BILL OSSIAN FALTERS
Ttaik Iryoiila r'liday t amrr.
It. in who vk ill repieent Nrtraka
it I ho Traa Krlaya nrt weeken.l
li-un.l tjuy I'raij;. foimer Trkatnali
nihlrle. i.iin the feature vk..ik
with a brtiad Jump of 'ii feel. 1 lie
Vaa trip will he the firl out
.liiui niii-rlillM (or the .Nehraaha
vjuaj thia season ami tryouts were
to have been bell outaiile but col.l
umiIi.t fort-ml Kdmlle'a mm to
li.ko trfuse liiawle tli stadium.
With i'obe Tinian. Pig Six
I'Hiw.l jump champion, not fuin.
l. tinij. Oaif raptured first In thai
rrnl. The tilht-r plact went to
llejje ami Cray who cleared 22
.trl 73 4 iruhe's enj 22 ftel 4 3-4
u In a. rfp -lively.
Wliln Lamann anJ George
Snuinry split honors in the 60
nrl bunllra. Lamson captured
,iii. MiiaJty, the higha. In 7.9 sec
mU ahead of Pets and Thompson,
smutney lat cit Lamaon over the
lows in 7 8 seconds.
rtihlro.lt turned In 51 for th
tiuiirtrr mil". Maya did 83 I. Rodf
.it 53 5. and Currier M. Wesley
I'nie hemled fasford to be caught
at V minute. 4 5 agenda In the half
mile. Uiarvey ran three-quarters of
ii mile in 4 minutes 34.4 second
uliea-l of Neurenberger, Ktherton
miuI rteper.
Otude IXowtey shoved the ht
42 foft Imhe as compared with
Sieve lloktif's 41 feet S Inches.
lliiKb libra was unable to perform
l-'rnlav but had several 45 feet
heaves to his credit on Thursday.
A if al upset occurred In the pole
vault when Bill Osslan. Big: Six
conference champion, knocked the
not bar off at both 11 feet 6
inches and 11 feet 8 Inches. Don
KtHiiHb cleared Ue latter bright.
In the 220 run Saturday after
noon. Kller. Stephen. Tetr. Oster-K-'innl.
and Rodgera finished In the
order named. The time of the win
ner was 22 2-10 seconds.
Benbrook won the high jump.
Hearing the bar at 3 feet. 11 1-2
inches. Tierce won second, and
Kraue, Meldrum. Cook. Acorin
and lievard tied for third.
Coach Schulte Indicated that he
was not satisfied with the marks
recorded and that another tryout
would be held before the Texas
trip was begun.
FACKA WINS STOCK
JUDOINO CONTEST
(Continued from Pag 1.)
.1. Kennedy, vice president of the
Anchor Serum company, of South
St. Joseph. Mo. Mr. Kennedy also
served as a judge for the contest.
He is a graduate of the Canadian
university, and has had fifteen
years' experience tn coaching the
judping teams of Illinois and Iowa.
During his fifteen years of coach
ing Mr. Kennedy has put out ten
first prize winning teams In the
international livestock exposition
contest.
The other Judges for the contest
were K. C. Fouts and O. O. Wag
pener. Mr. Fouts graduated from
the college of agriculture In 1913
and is at present county agent of
Seward county. Mr. Waggener is
a graduate of the Colorado college
of agriculture and is assistant state
extension agent In animal hus
bandry. Cattle Judging Results.
Edwin Sprague. '30, Crete,
ranked first in judging cattle with
234 points. Charles Reece was sec
ond with 233 points. Clifford Jor
gensen, '31, Minden, stood third
with 231 points. Facka with 229
points took fourth place.
Elgnmy High In Sheep.
In judging sheep Mervin Eigh
my ranked high with 145 points.
John Munn stood second with 141
points and Charles Reece third
with 139 points. Facka and Rate
kin tied for fourth with 138 points
and Dillon took sixth place with
136 counters.
Verdon Peterson and Herman
Miller tied for seventh place with
134 points and Kenneth Reed, '32,
Rosalie, stood ninth with 133 coun
ters. Cy Winkler, Gerald Schick,
'32, Curtiss, and Stanley Peterson
tied for tenth place with 132
points.
Verdon Peterson stood fifth with
228 points, Caleb Jorgensen and
Bilyeti tied for sixth place, each
having 226 points . Stanley Peter
son and Donald Foltz '32, Albion
lied for eighth place with 225
points apiece. Dallas Orcutt '33
Hartington ranked tenth, with 224
points.
Tie For First Place.
In placing horses Bilyeu and
Caleb Jorgenson tied for first
place with 149 points. Hansel
Phlpps '31, Whitman and John
Munn tied for third place with 148
points. Verdon Peterson stood
fifth with 146 points, while Stanley
Peterson placed sixth with 145
counters.
Henry Sexson, '32 Eagle Clifford
.lort-enn.n. and Howard Half km
'31. Il'ilo lied for seventh plat e
III M4 poind HI l ll While and
l.n r'araa tit-d for Irnih wiih 113
o.inlria.
Ililjeu m.icl (ugh in Ui ing
hiK with 3'tl Minta llenuan
Mlllrr 3(1, laMiM.it; and t'vill
Winkler tied for ret'iHvl lee wilh
points. I ton rack a and M)ile
While tied for f.milti with 2r.u
Hintera. Harold Ni ! '31. Also.
Ilrnrv Kelaon, Olio lill..n. NHw.n:
and r'otral ljr '32, Hrownlee all
lied lor aiKlh plate wiih 'i'ii
points. Ilowai.l Mi ana. '31, lied
tl.wd. and Menin Kijhniy lied
for tenth with
EXPLORATION PARTY
DELIANS MEET AT
BANQUE
T
EASTER
PARTIES
Decorations Gifts
Favors Balloons
Everything for the Party
George Bros.
Wedding Sttionrt
Pottery, Bone Implements
Found Indicating Old
Indian Village.
Tha fitai of the exr-loraiiona to
be nude In Nebraska for evidences
of early inhabitants has netted
fin. la in the way of impienienia u
early Indian tribes along me iib-i
oun river. Pr. W. D. Strong, pro-1
feaaor of anthropology. K. K. i
Klaekman. curator of the alkte
historical society. Dr. II. F Rey
nolds. Dr. Q. II. Giimor. ana J. r..
Gilmore of Murray. Neb.. I arl
Rrhnlla and R R. Reed of the
Morrill hall staff. fr the princi
pals In an exploration party that
visited Rock tuuri. aiong; me ,ni
anurt river last weekend, near the
sector explored by R. Steams In
1919.
In the bank of a rut leading
down to the river, the men found
a streak of ashes twelve feet be
low the plain level eight feet alwve
that latV'Ol nr I ha river. Pieces of
pottery, charcoal, chip flints and
bone Implements were rouna our
led In this layer of debris, indicat
Ing the existence of an Indian vil
lage years earlier.
Dr. Gilmore, one of the members
of the party, is the possessor of
Iwo fine apeclmena of Ind'sn pot
tery found near this same nite.
One la a whole pottery vessel and
the other a soapstone "pottery an
vil" which was used by the squaw
in making pottery. This latter
specimen la the only one of its
kind that has ever been found In
Nebraska.
HISTORY SOCIKTY
GETS UNIQUE COPY
OF OLD DOCUMENT
Officials of the state historical
society have been called upon to
Identify a unique copy of the Dec
laration of Independence owned by
Dr. W. A. Goslee of Auburn. The
document and signatures are
printed on a large piece of linen.
Portraits of Jefferson. Washing
ton and Adams, seals of the thir
teen colonies, and a pictorial his
tory of the revolutionary period
form a decorative border to the
text matter. The speciment was
brought west by Dr. Goslee's
father In 1858, and other than that
no history of the cloth is known.
It is the first specimen of its
kind that has been brought into the
society. No conclusion has been
reached as to the origin.
SUNDAY OrENINQ
OF LIBRARIES
TO BEGIN TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.1
would ordinarily be housed in a
room not open for Sunday use
must request the book on Satur
day. It will be taken to the circu
lation or reserve desk Saturday
night ready for the specified use
Sunday. This rule will also apply
to the Open Shelf reserve reading
room.
No reserved books may be taken
home Sunday nights. As usual
they will continue to circulate Sat
urday night and will be due Mon
day morning.
Mr. Doane believes that The
Daily Nebraskan estimate of
$1,000 will properly take care of
Sunday library for a full year.
The library is always heated on
Sundays and the only additional
expense will be employes, electric
ity and janitor service.
Literary Society Will Hold
Annual Affair at Lindcll
Hotel.
The annual pini; Iiii,i I '
Hie IMinn literary mn irly i
held at the Ijn.lell liolel. hatur
day. The program centered around
the Iheme of spnnif Paul Howe
a.NC on the "Ketmiary Melting
I'of: Hemic Hurnap on "Mann
Windu": I(m Brown on "April
rihowera"; and Valmo Lehmkuler
on "Mav Mowers."
A cornrt Solo. "When It'a Piumg
time in The Rotkiea." wm played
by Oreo Ivan. Gladya I'lrmona,
prt-Mdenl of th rjranisation acted
as loam nw.uet. The affair was
chaperoned by ilr. and Mrs. Klton
Lux and M' Mildied Olaon. al
um il mrnilera ot the society,
nark Gustm. Mrs. Ronert Corbet,
and Geoige llerfog. alao alumni
rnembeis weie prcnt.
The table decoiattona were In
green and yellow, with Urge yel
low candles and bows of green
tulle, and veses of yellow jonquils,
the society's flower. They were
set with green glaware and the
nut cups were yellow edged In
green.
JAW OP MAMMOTH IS
PLAMOISPIAY
Larac Bone of Prehistoric
Elephant Prepared for
Morrill Hall.
The great jaw of the shovel
tusker elephsnt. Amebelodon frickl
which was found by A. S. Keith,
farmer residing near Freedom In
Frontier county, and secured on
the Mon ill hall geoloKical expedi
tion of 1927. has been mounted
and will be on exhibition the first
of the week In Morrill ball.
ninmverv of the law evidences
that Nebraska was the homeland
of some of the largest of prehis
toric mammals. The shovel-tusker
jaw is nearly seven feet long, and
as far as known. Is the most mas
sive and largest lower jaw of any
land mammal known. The Ne
braska specimen Is the only one of
Its kind, according to Dr. E. H.
Barbour, curator of the mineiim.
Specimen Is Perfect.
The specimen Is essentially per
fect. The tusks have the whiteness
and density, as well as the decus
sating lines of Ivory. The bones
are whitish and firm and the
molars are almost unblemished.
One rib and toe bone were found
at the same time and on the same
ancient burial spot for the prehis
toric mastodon.
The broad flat tusks and the
manner in which they were worn
suggests the adaptation of the ele
phant for shovelling soft earth,
sand and mud. It is thought that
the tusks were used to nuzzle
about in swamps and pools to up
root aquatic vegetation.
Since the excavstion of the Jaw
three years ago. it hss not been
shown In the Morrill collection.
The Jaw was brol.en, had to be
mended and hardened for display
purposes. This work has been done
by Philip Orr and Miss Carrie
Barbour. Henry Reider mounted
the jaw for display purposes.
PHI TAU TIIETA
IS ENTERTAINED
FRIDAY EVENING
K-anna Phi. Methodist sorority,
ontortnined Phi Tau Theta. Meth
odist fraternity, at a party in Mor
rill hall Friday, Marcn zi.
LeNette Knox and Jeanette Hol
lander were in charge of games,
and Ruth Wells and Zelma Wald
ron had charge of refreshments.
The chaperoncs were Mr. and Mrs.
I low aid Hraun Rev and Mr W.
l r aw (It. and Mias Uivtt y Hill.
Kan-a I'M will be at horns to
new guts at a tea at the Wesley
Inundation parsonage from 3 to 5
oilotk bundav afternoon. Maub
'. t 'ro.ectiv members will also
In- gurais at an open program
Hireling Thursday. larh IT, at T
ii i lot k al tha i-aisouage.
Iline will be a gueat speaker.
A Kiia I'M carnival will be
li Id at Grace M K. r ninth Friday.
Ai ril II. The proceeds from this
will lie apilird in tha chapter's
pledge to the Methodist renter to
U- erec ted at the university.
METHODIST LEADER
T
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
AFTKR M.L Its a"Townend photograph
you want.
OK '"not-RSK your photograph 'rom
HatK-k'a mudlo will pleaw.
New Spring Showing
Nationally Advertised Line
MADE TO ORDER CLOTHES
Worthy of Your Inspection!
SUITS, TOP COATS and SPORT MODELS
$25.00 $30.00 $35.00
tLOSJ DODO.
Display Rooms 721 Federal Trust Building
Phone B-3425 13th & N Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
Why Hesitate?
Now Is The
Time to Order
Your
Caps and Gowns
From The
CO-OP BOOK STORE
East of Temple
Dr. Guy Cutshall of Denver
Will Speak Thursday
At Convocation.
Dr. K. Guy Cutshall, president of
the lliff school of theology at Den
ver, will spend three days at (be
I'nlveraity of Nebraska at tha in
vitation of the church federation
of workers on the campus. He
will peak at a convocation la the
Temple theater, Thursday morning
at 11:00 o'clock. His other ad
dresses will be given on Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday even
ings at 7:00 o'clock la the Social
Sciences auditorium.
Among the subjects that have
been announced for the three days.
April 8. 9. and 10 are: "The Moral
I'hallenge of Applied 8clence;"
Self Destructive Culture;" 'The
Meaning of the Inductive Method
for Kthics and Kellglon:" and "The
parable of The Kagle." Dr. Cut
shall Is also scheduled to speak at
the Tuesday evening vesper aer
vice. He has bad a varied experience
as a religious leader and educator.
During bis five years as univer
sity pastor at the University of
Pennsylvania he was mniienuai in
helping tt work out a correlation
of religious life and teaching now
known as the Pennsylvania plan.
Musicians' Association
To HoIJ "Family Prly,,
The Unrola Muaielana aaao la
tlon. Local No. 413. Amsrirao
reiteration of Mualcans. wll cele
brate Its twenty-third anniversary
with Ibe "Kourth Annual lamily
Tarty" In the atuart theater Hun
day night. March 23. The guest
of honor will U Mr. W. Dirnbacb
rf Minneapolis. Minn., one of the
International executive hoard
members of the Atnarlraa Federa
tion of Mualtana.
White Sets Date for
lligli Sch.Hil Del. air.
Pates for the state high school
debate tournament to be held la
Lincoln have been set for April 24,
23 and 2. Prof. H. A. White an
nounced this week. This is the
twenty-third year for the state
high school debating league.
PICNECKERS
arc rare as long a the
PLA-MOIR
is going full swing" Sun
day nights. These nice
spring nights breed a de
sire for outdoor plrrf,
!ut there's a pienic wait
ing for everyone who
comes Sunday to the
PLA-.0R
5 Miles West on "0"
Davis Coffee
Shops
D17 and Night - 108 If. IS
racing Campus 1131 R
fountain Service
'titTOmmmm:TWii:nu"''"uwi'!m,"1!
ij
Spring j
Has
Came
I and along with it the usual
j preparations for (irnduatioti
t
events.
i
R How About a
Memory Book
Photo Album
Scrap Book
or Diary
Look Ours Over
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 "0" ST.
n
II II:!
I i !j H
LMaMaaaaaMMBaaaaawa4 ' i::;!iiiiwmiw:!inBt:iMmBBftWti:iiptiaia:n:i."
MjjtfWWWf Wt.BTr WAj,,Aj3g I
I r Rudge & Guenzel Co.'
FASHION
ESPLANADE
Where you can see in FIVE MINUTES the com
plete costume for every occasion at every price!
Our "student Miss" customers and ourselves arc
agreed Costume Harmony is one of the most im
portant points in that popularly elected subject
"Style".
They know, and we know, that to pass the appear
ance test correctly they must know the "what"
of Fashion, and the "why". And to prove it,
they must assemble their various frocks, hats, gloves
and shoes into costumes pleasing and "right".
And so we offer
THE ESPLANADE
As a laboratory where these particular youug per
sons may study, in all their details, Spring's newest
and smartest discoveries in ensembles.
Including costumes for such occasions a
House dances
Spring parties
Sunday picnics
Teas
and
Economics Nine o'Clocks
FLOOR TWO
Mere's a comedy with
a vtallea In every foot I
Haines Is Just whirl
wind of breety burner.
He trainee a party!
tails for a girl, meets
one setback after an
other, and even when
she's on the wsy te
msrry another chap,
won't take "No" for
an answer. You'll rose.
William
D-flADNE
LTILA HYAMS
rOUY MORAN
MAJUB DIESSLBft
"
rv
z"fl?rO'
ikivka
A V co
rAat. 1 I
v T U 11
Prleaai
Mat. . 0
a v. - eo
Leges 0-7
I007e
SINGING
TALKING
OUT0OOR
ravasA sT
V. MX
Prepare to Live, Love
and Laugh yourself
out of breath as you
follow the mad, merry
adventures of this
brave Lothsrio who
lied himself into wom
en's hearts and laughed
and fought bis way In
and out of danger.
ii
: J He Came!
, ll He Sou?
4 -mmTtd 1
lie Conquered!
xoiil i If
FRANK FA V, RAQl'EL III I
TORRES, Ml RA LOY, If I
NOAH BEERY, FRED I J,,
KOIILER, A R M 1 1) A, ly
WITHt
I rrz. fiONO hit
ns-:w
k'riS&Lijft'
X
"BRATS"
fiONO
"UNDER A
TEXAS MOON"
Showt 1-S-5-7-9
Mat. 35. Eva 60.
XT'
You'll follow tha trail at
tha covered wagona
You'll thrill te tha wan.
dera of Vltaphona In thie
eplo of the eternal weat,
with Its t heart
throbs and pathoa. You'll
marvel at tha glorious
settlngt and pictorial
beauty of the wide epait
apacea shown for the first
time in full color.
)y f - ioo?t
W A! NATURAL COlOR
L0 WW
W J " J0HN BOLES U
VIV1ENNE SEGAL
v & JOE E. BR0 WN sp-
fMf He-ent VMeaiW.-aa J If 'Vsel JJ
rJjTL?h ALL THK "LfV
.VfTHELTIRNAlWEST
I f rak -Jr -skuijbw- T
I I " J 1 1 il
I KLf t
a mm si i a
-aTllll
A wow of a
eomedv.
"Suoar Plum
Papa"
pertllgM
Fox
Jovletone Nawa
MWiIiwn tM Iff
ALL THE '
ROMANJCE OF
HE ETERNAL WEST
teBSsP
a park
talnmant Mnar-
prated ky a cast cf elat
ing, dancing atara.
Shewsi 1-S4-74
Mat SS t H
0
muMM O O rjJJlii MM MM CTMH
