THE
TRACKMEN GET
OUT-OF-DOORS
Slow Times Made in Most
Event Because of Field
. Wet from Rain.
FINAL VARSITY TRIALS
WILL COME SATURDAY
The east stand of the stadium, a
beehive of track activity all winter
and early spring:, was deserted yester
day as Coach Henry F. Schulte's
track and field men took to the open
air on the outdoor track around the
football field, in the first outdoor
varsity track tryouts of the year. The
track was heavy from the downpour
of rain Monday, and slow time was
made in most of the events, except
the mile run. At the conclusion of
the tryouts, Schulte announced that
the final tryouts would be held again
Saturday afternoon.
The best race of the afternoon was
in the mile run in which Cohen, Ross,
Hays, 0. Johnson, and McCarthy ran.
Cohen reached the tape first in a
time of 4:34.5, one and a half sec
onds ahead of Ross, whose time was
4:36. Hays finished in 4:42; John
son 4:47; and McCartney 4:48.
Hein Wini Quarter.
Bill Hein, running" in his first var
sity tryout race since recovering
from an operation in winter, was
first in the 440-yard dash, which he
ran in 53.2 seconds. Beckord was
second in the same heat, R. Johnson
third, and Reese, fourth. In the oth
er heat of this distance, Varney was
first, finishing in 64.5 seconds. Bal
lah and McKenty were second and
third. In a third heat, Houderscheldt
tied the time made in the second heat
Fetterman and Lawsoa were second
and third with times of 55 seconds
and 56 seconds, respectively.
Jimmy Lewis, still sore from the
indoor meet last Saturday when he
won first in the half mile run, made
the best time in that event yesterday,
runnng against two quarter milers in
turn. His time was 2:03.1. In the
regular heat of this event, Houder
schfildt was first. He ran around the
track twice for the half mile in
2:03.5. Tappan finished second in
the same race in time of 2:04.5, and
Randall was third in 2:07.3.
Zimmerman Win.
A good race developed in the mile
and a half run in which Zimmerman
and Lawson finished one second
apart. Zimmerman was first, cover
ing the distance six times around the
track, in 7:23. Lawson's time was
7:24.
Locke raced away with the field in
the 100-yard dash, but his time was
slow on account of the heavy track.
The time was 10.1 seconds. Bill Hein
was second, time 10.5. Avard Man
dery ran a heat in 10.2. Davenport
and Varney were third and fourth.
Locke led also in a 300-yard dash
practice heat in which he ran against
Ed Weir and Choppy Rhodes.
In the 220-yard low hurdles, Ed
Weir was haif a second ahead of
Rhodes. The time was 26 seconds
flat Beerkle and Reese were third
and fourth in the race. Weir was
also first in the 120-yard high hur
dles, covering the obstacle stretch in
16.3 seconds. Reese was second,
time 16.7. Beerkle finished third.
Not much was done in the field
events on account of the condition of
the ground.. Avard Mandery was
high in the broad jump with a jump
Season Record of Rifle Team
February 1, 1925
Nebr.
University of Delaware 908 1795
State University of Iowa 8569 3476
Oregon Agricultural College 3439 3476
- February 14, 1925
Oklahoma A. & M. College 3414 3568
University of Oregon 8019 3568
Syracuse University (Nebr. won by default)
February 21, 1925
Creighton University 8348 8604
Pennsylvania Military College 3461 3604
Wofford College (Nebr. won by default)
N March 7, 1925 V
University of Illinois : 3762 3594
Iowa State College 3609 3594
Clemson College 3155 3594
North Carolina State College 8575 3594
University of Cincinnati 3633 3694
Indiana University 3576 3594
March 14, 1925
University of North Dakota 3698 3612
South Dakota State College 3696 3612
Virginia Military Institute 3324 3612
Western Maryland College 8660 3612
University of South Dakota 3565 8612
March 21, 1926
St. John's College 3581
North Dakota Agricultural College 3790 3581
Rhode Island State College 3375 3581
Agricultural College of Utah 3581
New York University 3868 3581
DAILY NEBRASKAN
L 1
of twenty feet, nine inches. Aiken
jumped nineteen feet, five and a hall
inches. Wirsig jumped nineteen feet,
eleven inches.
Pole-vault tryouts were abandoned
after a few attempts. No records
were kept for the shot-put and the
discus and javelin. The tryouts for
these will be held Saturday.
The College Press
(Continued from Page Two.)
editorial policy of the college paper
were dictated by the personal whims
of each succeeding editor, where
would the college be? With the glee
clubs and winning football teams
drawing students to the college, this
one editor by his personal opinions
might be undoing all their good work.
Suppose for instance, that an editor
ial appearing in the college paper
praising Senator Walsh should fall
into the hands of a trustee whose
wealth was invested in Standard Oil
holdings. . . anyone can see the
absurdity of it all.
Rather let the comparison be made
between the college paper and the
"house organ" of some large busi
ness concern. Why can't we consid
er the University a thriving business
concern whose "line" is education.
The college paper, like any other stu
dent activity, exists for the purpose
of selling this education to the pub
lic. This sane business man's atti
tude is being recognized more and
more by college students. Again
and again "The New Student" re
ceives letters from students protest
ing that this or that item will give
their college "unfavorable publicity."
It is encouraging to reflect that these
students are realizing more and more
that each bit of news emanating from
the college must be judged from the
advertising man's point of view, that
each editorial must contribute in
some way to building up the college's
reputation as a reliable place to do
business.
Now where stands your editor who
insists upon bringing independent in
tellectual standards into the making
of "The Tobacco Journal" house or
gan of the Chu Rite Tobacco Co., re
fusing to "support the company?"
Picture him publishing an article in
his paper that was contributed by
the Anti-Tobacco League I Prepos
terous! He would be fired in a
hurrry. His paper exists for the pur
pose of breaking down sales resis
tence and inspiring languid sales
men. Let the college editor go and do
likewise. Let him spend his time
puzzling out ways of selling his col
lege. Let his editorials be inspira
tional, exhorting application ' to
study, denouncing immoral students,
people who do not cheer at basket
ball games, radicals and Freshmen
Who Walk On The Grass. That is
the proper path for him to follow.
The New Student.
Some 1,478 bachelors and other
first degrees were granted by the
University of Wisconsin at its 1924
Commencement
Exchanges
At McGill the unusual institution
of the Mock Parliament, originally
adopted by the Debating Society as
a burlesque, has developed into one
of the most important undergraduate
debating clubs in the British Empire.
It carries on its proceedings with es
tablished parliamentary forms and
can count on an attendance of two or
three hundred. The Debating So
ciety has almost given up the old-
fashioned set form of debate in favor
of the parliamentary type.
The students in the departmen of
political science of the University
of Chicago are learning from exper
ience the practical methods of vot
ing in Chicago. In the last election
275 students were assigned as offi
cials at the polls in various precincts
of the city. The purpose of this was
not only to observe the methods used
in voting but to watch for any evi
dence of illegal practices.
At the University of New Mexico
a man to be eligible in any branch of
athletic sports has only to enroll in
school. The school is small and ath
letes are scarce so the rules are not
so strict
"Le Baron Russell Briggs, former
president of Ratcliffe College, is re
signing the position of Dean of Arts
and Science in Harvard, University,
which place he has held since 1902.
About 80 women have enrolled in
the Wisconsin Law School since 1885
but only about one-third of them
have completed the course.
Summer session enrollment has
grown from 200 students to 5,000
students at the University of Wis
consin in the past 26 years.
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JL
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF YOU
DID NOT KEEP THE CAP
ON YOUR GASOLINE TANK?
Foolish Question Number 23?
That's easy, you say? Gas
evaporates dust gets into gas
Sediment accumulates as
fast as evaporation takes place
soon a muddy mess that gets
into the carburetor and then
how that engine sputters and
stops, works with spasmodic
jerks that irritate you to great
verbal outbursts!
Consider your fountain pen!
Do you use it that way? Are
you particular about the ink?
Do you take care to see that
your pen is used right? Step
into Latsch Brothers store at
1118 O Street and let them
give you interesting informa
tion about the care of your pen.
No obligations on your part.
Bring in your pen and let them
diagnose its ailments. Latsch
Brothers, 1118 O Street. Adv.
9
Are
You
The
Man?
An old established concern wishes to em
ploy three college men to' solicit business
in Lincoln, beginning June 8th. Men who
are graduating this spring preferred- You
will receive personal training and pay
twice a month. No traveling. Splendid
opportunity for advancement. Successful
men draw big money. Reply will be strict
. ly confidential. Box No. 123 Daily Ne
braskan. Give phone number.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL
of BUSINESS
T. A. B lakes Ph. B., President Gertrude Been. Secy-Treme.
Still doing a record-breaking buaineas at the old atand.
O AND FOURTEENTH STREETS, LINCOLN
Summer School ia atiU ten weeks away. Start your businesa training now.
After June 1, 192S
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Lincoln's Biir. Proirreaslve Buaineas School.
Lincoln Bualneaa College, and Nebraska School of Businesa Conaolidated.
TYPEWRITERS fggggft
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriter!
on easy terms. -
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street Lincoln B-2157
v.W
Smartly dressed men in the
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there is no substitute for a Stetson.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
FOR SALE BY
Rudge & Guenzel Co., Gugenheim'a, Leon's, Mayer Bros. Co.,
M&gee's, Farquhar's, Shapiro's Men's Shop, Ben Simon & Sons,
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n ec wi.nnnaln counties sent
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more vnnii -- 1
University of Wisconsin last year.
Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST An onyx, crested Delta Gam
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Jones, B-1416.
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You can "get over
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Coupes, Sedans or
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SAUNDERS
8T8TEM
139 North 11th St.
Pheoe B-1007
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AJ.TOWERCQ
BOSTON
a mass a
993
la FoHe? here vie are
We landed at Cherbourg, where they had a funny toy Expenses
train to take us to Paris no cow-catchers on the engine.
Kitty's aunt met her on the tender and she said we must
come and have tea some time at their home on the Rue
de la Chat, in the Catier Latin. To Paris $3.00
Jack and I found a wonderful little cat pension hotel
near Kitty's over on the left bank where they have the
best milk and fish and mouse grille. Bettern we ever
had back in Murphy's Alley. And all for only $1,50
Today we got 18.60 francs for each of our $s, and
tonight we're going to the original Folies, ole cat, and
we re going in the promenoire for only
Jack just went out for a walk, and I saw
him headed down the Rue de la Chat. I
suspect that cat of felineous motives.
Yours,
FELIX.
V
DON FAIRCHILD
1SS8 So. 25th St., Lincoln, Neb.
$0.25
TO EUROPE
Cr RETURN
Send for the Three Prte
Winning Stories writ
ten by Collegians who
crotied this wsy via
Cunard last season.
CUNARD A pur i .ajES
140 Ne. Dearfcera St, Chicane, er local a eats.
ervice and.
Sisfactioe
'J1 HE Daily Nebraskan is always striving to
give service and satisfaction, to both the
reader and the advertiser. The Murray Mat
Service has been purchased by this publication
in order to fulfill a long felt need of the adver
Users that is to furnish them with mats and
cuts which will typify that which the college
student expects to see in a college publication.
This service will also benefit the readers, in
that it will illustrate in a much better way the
merchandisewhich the reader is desirous of
buying.
For the advertisers we have also created a
copywriting department which will write copy
to fit the needs of the advertisers and will also
suggest type, borders and layouts. This is a
service which very few college publications
furnish.
The Daily Nebraskan
Read Daily by Eight Thousand