THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I
I
J
TOLUAN WINS IN
JUDGING CONTEST
KcndaH Second and Lewis
Third in Annual Student'
Uvetock Content.
Walter Tolman, 26, Lincoln, won
first place in the annual students
livestock judging contest, held at the
College of Agriculture Saturday
morning, with total of 699 points
out of a possible 700. Russell Ken
dall '26, Urbana, 111., placed second
with 681 points and Melvin Lewis,
26, Lincoln, was third with 566
Following is a list of the ten hih
men in the contest, with their score:
Walter Tolman, 699; Russell Ken
dal! 681i Melvin Lewis, 666; Robert
Bushnell, 664; Theodore King, 644;
Daniel Siebold, 639; Amos K. Grant
lich 633; Wayne Girardot, 632; Ir
ving McKinley, 528; and Louis Hall,
Judge Eight Classes
The contest consisted of the judg
ing of eight classes of livestock and
giving reasons for the placings of
five classes. There were two classes
of horses, hogs, cattle, and sheep,
with four animals in each class. Con
testants were required to give oral
reasons for placings on two classes
of hogs and cattle, and on one class
of horses and sheep. The contestants
are graded on both their placings of
the animals and on the reasons for
the placings.
The total score of each man is a
' composite of the scores made by him
in all of the various classes of live
stock. Melvin Lewis placed first in
the sheep class with a score of 187,
Theodore King was first in the hors
es class with 149 points, Walter Tol
man was first in the sheep classes
with 146 points, and Russell Kendall
was first in the hogs classes with 186
noints. All of these are comparative
ly high scores.
Open t All Students
Any student in the College of Ag
riculture except members of the past
year's judging team was eligible for
this contest and there were twenty-
four entrants. The contest was spon-
by the Block and Bridle Club
members of the stock judging
team were" the officials of the con
test Cecil Means, Red Cloud, with a
score of 518 points, placed the high
est of any freshman and his name
-tern
will be engraved on a loving cup In
the Block and Bridle Club rooms. The
winners in the various classes and
the first two men in the contest will
have their names engraved on sever
al placques, also in the Block and
Bridle rooms. Most of the entrants
in the contest will be candidates for
the stock judging teams which will
represent the University next year
and there should be considerable
competition for the places on the
teams. Nebraska's stock iudo-ino-
teams have rated high in the past
few years, winning the championship
at the International contest at Chi
cago last winter, and several other
first and second places in minor contests.
ENGINEERS ELECT
WORK PRESIDENT
Nebraska Engineering Society
Chooses Officers for
Next Year.
George T. Work, '25, Litchfield,
was elected president of the Nebras
ka Engineering Society at a joint
meeting of that organization and the
American Institute of Electrical En
gineers held Friday morning.
Other officers elected were: Wil
Ham Hackmann, vice-president; El
dred 0. Morton, secretary-treasurer;
Emerson Mead, associate editor of
The Blue Print; William Eddy, assist
ant business manager of The Blue
Print; and Vern Gibson, assistant
circulation manager of The Print
Print
Two reels of motion pictures of the
Westinghouse Electric plant at East
Pittsburg, Pa., were also shown. The
various processes in the manufacture
of the company's products were
shown.
ill r n ca
J cMadame
unn rrrw
ii liiK II U Is.:
"Madam Devil May Car"
Opens tat New
LINCOLN
THEATER
Tomorrow Night
Presentations at
7:00 and 1:00.
After Monday Presentations at
i:w, s.-uo, 600. 7:00 and l.iw
Prices: Evenings BOe
Matinees 3Sc
Children 10c
NOTE: No children' ticket!
soia tn opening night.
Grandpa Walked!
Father Motored!
Now You Can Fly!
$1.00 and this coupon will take
you a ride in the new five passen
ger air coach until May 18th.
Don't miss it
Lincoln Flying Field
First Archery Tournament for Women
Will Be Held in Stadium Saturday
The archery tournament for fresh-.
man and sophomore women will be,
held in the stadium at 9 o'clock next
Saturday, May 23. Shooting will be
by the Columbia round. Each con
testant will shoot twenty-four arrows
from the fifty-yard line, twenty-four
from the forty-yard line and twenty-
four from a distance of thirty yards.
No awards will be given but hon
ors will be decided by classes and in
dividuals. Individual honors will go
to the girl winning the most points
in the first round and to the one get
ting the highest total score. The vic
torious claBs will be the one whose
members score the highest number
of points.
This will be the first archery tour
nament to be held at the University
of Nebraska. Archery is a compara
tively new sport on the campus. It
was introduced last September. Prac
tically all of the large universities
and colleges now offer it in their
courses in physical education.
The weather this spring has not
been favorable for archery practice,
but during the past few weeks many
girls hav ebeen appearing on the field
for extra practice periods. Some ex
cellent marksmanship has been
shown. The co-eds have found that
ft!!
the wind is a strong, determinative
force that must be reckoned with in
shooting. If Saturday should happen
to be windy, the victor will be the
one who most accurately guages the
velocity and direction of the wind.
Picnic Specials
for
TWO COUPLES
at
$1.00
EIGHT SANDWICHES
your choice of Ham, Peanut
Butter, Cheese, Minced Chick
en, Minced Ham, Nuts and Let
tuce. Olive Radishes, Pickles,
and Potato Chips are included.
Idyl Hour
136 No. 12th
At Saturday noon, forty-seven
girls had signed up to enter the con
test All girls in the archery classes
are eligible. Those wishing to enter
should sign up at once.
Don't Go Back Home
Until you have
learned to
dance
Advanced
Dancers
Learn the
NEW FOUR
STEP and
other new
dance combin
ations.
MAKE AN
NOW
WHILE ITS
ON YOUR
MIND.
CALL
L-6023
STAFF OF
EXPERT
TEACHERS
am.
:
CARROLL'S
Neb. State Bank Bldg., 15th O
STAGE DANCING
VAUDEVILLE TRAINING
I your l-
1 k nl
flUNTAIN
All
This
Week
Colonial
All
This
Week
immmii mm mm iimmi i mmmimmnumHHmm in minimum 'i '
DON'T MISS THIS PROGRAM
Dancing School
LEARN TO DANCE FOR $5.00
Private lessons any time open daily and evenings
The Franzmathes Academy
i
is one of the few places where the well meaning student can
embarrassingly thought of, call and see us.
1018 N St. Phone B-6054
go without being
Do You Know
We Serve TATER FLAKES
With Your Sandwich?
Fillers' Pharmacy
mm
T8
V 11 .
ft - YV I
T IFE was
L
bet bunting
ground and woman-
wiles bet, weapons. A cnua
of Fate, born of the bright
lights that glitter along tbe
pathway of romance! Then
into bet heart came a splen
dor and glory I
beauty among the
bright lights!
A film that tells the
story of those who
adventure while the
world sleeps.
Produced by
LOUIS B.MA
lYER
Story fcvAdela Rogers St. John
, ....
BWmflfl
' !
WAS.
A Girl of Sunlight
and a waif of the night
EACH loved in her God-given way. Was it the greater love
which lost? A tale of romance and adventure, pulsating
with the thrills of a city's night life.
Look forward to one of the moat enter
taining films you have ever seen!
Where Thousands Meet
Thousands Daily
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
A Program of Exceptional Entertainsnent
PAUL FLORENCE
Cunningham & Bennett
In a Clever Conceit with Songs
"BEHIND BARS OF MUSIC"
Supported by
MOONEY & CHUCH1LL
WEBSTER TAYLOR and ARTHUR PARENT
Billy Gross & Co.
tn the Hilarious One Act Farce
"Oh You Flirt"
LOU
ED
LUBIN & LOWRIE
The Famous Negro Impersonators In
"AH'LL SHOW YOU"
don SANG & CHUNG ah
China's Only Exponents of
"HARMONY AND FUN"
The Season's Sensation
WHEELER & DUO
Entertaining Entertainers
CHAPTER
"IDAHO"
LAST
CHAPTER
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
Entire Change of Program Thursday
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7. 9. Mat. 25c. Nite SOc. CU1. 20c
BENNY LEONARD
In "Soft Mus'l" Third Frftlng
16 & O Street
B-4423
Story of
"FLYING FISTS
KI NOG RAMS OF INTEREST
"THE BELOVED BOZO"
Mack Seunett'e New Riot of Laughter
J. C. N. RICHARDS AND D. F. EASTERDAY
ORGANISTS
SHOWS AT-1. 3. S. 7. 9.'. MATS-aOc; Nit 2Sci ChillOc.
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY
MONDAY TUE8DAV WEDNESDAY
ADOLPHE VK 3L (TTNl
MENJOl U FW IVW
R. CAR DO I 11 SSvV VU
cortez n j (y (I
FRANCES I V Itv IV X J
HOWARD V) V S Y
WM
A rich comedy-romanos
OTHER ENTERTAINING FEATURES
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
-Lf TlJ ?mbi
WITH
rAUUKESTLKXI
WALLACE BEERY
YllIJA!ilCCal!nid
GQiipasTUxmtQkttat
If ttsrt's drop of rotf bfootJ In yej, thla picture Will Ni
K laaplng through your vain a.
OTHER ENTERTAIN INO FEATURES
nlALTOSYEIPCOHY OCCOEOjnA
trroira AS-atcoL s.-ca o.-co. i.ca erco
JEAN U .CHAEFER. CONDUCTOR
.IHIIHllHIiHIli:
THIS
WEEK
A BRILLIANT PROGRAM OF MUSIC STAGE NOVELTIES
AND SCREEN PRODUCTIONS
JIUIIIIIIIIinllT-IHIIIIII'" ---JUUII-- jJUlU"" l I -"hnr Lnn Lju'uln Ju4m--Jll,,Xn-
B a
O Momerii
-,,-r
k
FIRST 4V
of YPICTUBS-Jf
H IS V
The strangest love pact
man and maid ever made
You live with them thru
love moments that thrill
you scenes of beauty and
luxury the kind
scenes you can't forget!
GEORGE FITZM AURICE'S
I Luxurious Pageant with
I BLANCHE SWEET
AND
RONALD COLMAN
See the Entraneinf Love of All Nations
IN TECHNICOLOR
as a part of this tremendous drama
ON THE STAGE
1 1 "The Butterfly Chase"
A Daacinf Oddity
"Tell It to the Policeman"
A landslide of mirth
NEWS TOPICS AESOP FABLE
1 1 "YOU'RE JUST A WALLFLOWER"
E ra . Sonrolovno
I CONCERT ORCHESTRA
i g V. C McVAY, Dfcret. MRS. MAY M. MILLS, Ore.
T tHI
z z SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, S.
MAT. 25c, NITE 40c CH1L. 10c I
J
1
i ;
1 1
A
; i
t
THIS
WEEK I
1!
3
1
i
n
II
f
NOTE
Ncbrcchcn Want Adz Brin i?
a in