The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 117.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
WESCOATT WINS
ANNUAL STOCK
JUDGING MEET
Thome Johnson Take Second
In Students' Contest
At Ag College
FULSCHER BEST OF FROSH
..,.. Powell Second With 546
Pointf) Oklahoma Professor Of
ficial Judge of Contest
Clay Wescoatt, Malcolm, Nebr.,
won the students' judging contest at
the Agricultural college Saturday,
March 27. He had a score of 651 out
of a possible 800 points. Thome
Johnson, Broken Bow, was second
with 639 points; Frank Reece, Brok
en Bow, Lowell Waldo, DeWitt, and
Irving McKinley, Ponca, tied for
third place with 638 points each; Ed
Crowley, Cambridge, was fifth with
629 points; Harold Bierman, Has
tings, seventh, 611 points; Ross Mil
ler, Franklin, eighth, 602 points; and
Harold Oehlerking, Elmwood, and
Don Kay, Hebron, tied for ninth
place, with a score of B97 points.
Thome Johnson, Broken Bow, was
the champion swine judge, winning
first place wjth a score of 222 out of
a possible score of 250 points; Ed
Crowley, Cambridge, second with a
score of 217; and Irving McKinley,
Ponca, third, with a score of 216.
Wescoatt Best Horse Judge.
Clay Wescoatt, Malcolm, was first
in judging horses, making a score of
141 out of a possible 150. Lowell
Waldo, second, with a score of 137,
and Cecil Means, Red Cloud, third
with a score of 135 points. '
Frank Reece, Valentine, was the
champion cattle judge of the day
when he won that part of the con
test with a score of 210 points out
of a possible score of 250. Irving
McKinley was second, with a score
of 208; Harold Oehlerking, Elmwood
and George West, tied for third place
with a score of 205.
Clay Wescoatt, Malcolm, was high
man in judging sheep, making
score of 128 out of a possible score
of 150. Hugh Mnlloy, Fremont, was
second, with ,score m liO; and
Frank Reece, Valentine, third, with
a score of 98.
Harold Fulscher, Holyoke, Colora
do, will have his name engraved on
the loving-cup when he won first
over all the Freshmen with a score o
552 out of a possible 700. George
Powell, Hardy, Nebraska, was sec
ond with a score of . 546; R. A,
Spence, Crab Orchard, third, score
541; J. M. Stone, Nehawka, fourth
score 517; Clarence Bartlett, fifth
score 511; Ephraim Danielson, sixth,
score 503; W. H. DeCamp, seventh,
score 488; and E. A. Durischi, Lin
win, eighth, score 454.
Breeders Association Gives Cup,
The Nebraska Livestock Breeders
association donates a cup to the
Freshman who places first in the
Freshmen contest, with his name en
graved on it He gets to keep the
np for one year. M. B. Possom judg
ed the Freshmen Contest.
The students judged 10 classes of
livestock, three of cattle, three of
hogs, two of sheep, and two of horses,
The students in the open to all con
test gave 6 sets of oral reasons: 2 on
cattle, 2 on hogs, 1 on horses and 1
on sheep. The Freshmen gave one
et of oral reasons on each class.
The high man in the contest and
the high man in each class will have
Us name engraved on placque
Wch hangs in the Block and Bridle
rom. Ribbons were also awarded to
'i of the winners.
ine students' judging contest is
wnaied by the members of the Block
nd Bridle club of the Animal Hus-
wndxy department of the University.
purpose of the contest is to pro-
'ws interest and to try to induce
"ore men jn tne AovViiHiimI .n?Wo
10 try out for the judging teams. It
an annual affair and it is looked
wrward to with much interest by all
we students. Prof. W. W. Derrick,
a in charge of the contest. Profen-
or Derrick is coach of the judging
, , and has turned out several
inning teams in the past few years.
Prof; W. L. Blizzard, Chairman of
le Animal Husbandry department at
Oklahoma A. & M. College. was the
'cal judge of the contest
Hollow-Log Gas Pipe
Is Given to Museum
(University News Service)
1879 W"lf)g KM P'Pe Installed in
in tfc V'M Bnearthed few days ago
tmilH "cavatioi 'or the new Spier
uuaing and has been given to the
JJ,VCI'ty Museum. It was on dis-
,Vhort tin,e at the Lincoln Gas
The pipe is
i. ' "i-mcn log. me wan
oi an
d 7 . 0 inchs tMrk and is soak
th ' ..plUh- The original mains in
of J 7 part of town were all made
Pan. ,;.acconiin the gas corn
s' .als- PiP8 'rom the
Vme . ln Bervice up to tne
11 as removed.
Seventy-Five Women To Take Part
In "The Piper" at Farmers' Fair
Students in Home Economics Depart
ment Will Enact Pageantt Harold
Sumption Has Been Selected To
Coach Annual Event
Seventy-five women will take part
in "The Piper," the pageant which
will be one of the attractions at the
Farmers' Fair this year. All of them
are students in the Home Economics
department at the Agricultural Col
lege. Mildred Nelson was appointed as
chairman of the pageant committee,
and Marion Lehmer was chairman of
the costumes when the committees
were first announced by the Fair
Board, but both leave for Merrill
Palmer School this week so Gladys
Trullinger and Erma Collins will re
place them.
Miss Steele is the faculty sponsor,
and in speaking of the pageant said:
"The prospects for the pageant are
very good. It is going to be bigger,
better, and more elaborate than ever;
the girls are doing "very good work,
and they are very enthusiastic about
it. It. is much larger than anything
that has Deen given in the past."
Mr. Harold Sumption, instructor
in the Dramatic Arts college of the
University has been secured to coach
the pageant.
The costumes are being made by
the girls themselves in their sewing
classes, and they receive much prac-
tical benefit and a great deal of
pleasure and satisfaction of mak
ing the costume whicn they will
wear in the pageant. The costumes
are nearly completed.
Rehearsals have been held for
nearly a month, and outdoor rehear
sals will begin this week, prbviding
the weather is satisfactory.
Three other pageants have been
given at previous Farmers' Fairs, and
large crowds attended each program.
"The Piper" will be given twice this
year; once in the afternoon and once
in the evening.
800 ATTEND LAST
UNIVERSITY PARTY
Spring Mixer in Armory Last Night
Closes Season; Dancers
Entertain -Guests
About eight hundred students at
tended the annual all-University
Spring Party held last evening at
the Armory. The party was the last
of a series of six mixers sponsored
by the All-University Party com
mittee. Evelyn and Ernest Lindeman
danced the Tango and Charleston
during the intermission. Fruited
punch and wafers were served
throughout the evening.
"A Night in June" formed the
keynote of the decorations. The
scene was laid in an old fashioned
flower garden, with a rose arbor Jen
closing the orchestra.
University Players9
With Performance Saturday Night
"Romeo and Juliet" Is Last To Be
Presented; Six Plays and Group
of One Act Plays Produced; Tem
ple Crowded Every Performance
The University Players completed
successful season Saturday night
with the final presentation of Shake
speare s piay "Komeo ana Juliet. .
Six plays and a group of one-act
plays have been given during the sea
son to crowded houses at the Temple
theater.
Their first play of the year was
"The Goose Hangs High," a story of
American life. The leads K this
play were taken by AHce H. Howell,
Theodore Diers, Herbert Yenne, Har
old 'Felton and Francis McChesney.
'Hell Bent for Heaven," an oid
fashioned melodrama of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, with Herbert Yen
ne, Helen Scott, Harold Felton, Har
oltf Sumption, Ray Ramsay and Ruth
Schrank taking the leads, was their
next production.
A program of six short plays:
"Poor Aubrey," "Why the Chimes
Rang," "Op-o-Me-Thumb," "The No
ble Lord," "All on a Summer's
Day," and "Thirty Minutes in the
Street" were presented in December.
"Outward Bound," an unusual
drama of death, with the leading
parts taken by Harold Felton, Ray
Ramsay, Helen Cowan, Pauline Bar
ber and Herbert Yenne was given in
January.
Harold Sumption, Francis McChes
ney, liaroiu euon, ana ivy aiu-
say took the leads in a comedy
Aren't We All" presented in eb-
uary.
An extra matinee was given on
Friday for the production "He Who
March Avogwan Will Be
Distributed Wednesday
The March number of the Awg
wan will be ready for distribution
Wednesday, March 31. It is to
be tho "Booster Number"and will
contain a great deal of new ma
terial. It will be distributed from
Station A, in the College Book
Store. A schedule of the hours
of distribution will be published
before Wednesday.
Several students did not re
ceive their February Awgwans,
due to the fact that they did not
call for them. This will be the only
point of distribution, and will take
place according to the scheduled
hours. Those who did not receive
the February number, may get it
with their March number.
FORM SQUADS
OF GRID MEN
Coaches Divide Men Into Red
and White Sections for
Future Practices
FIRST GAME IS FRIDAY
Coach E. E. Bearg's spring grid
squad had a hard scrimmage on Sat
urday, during which the men were
divided into two sections, in order
to practice for the game which will
be played on Friday. Owen Frank
and Dick Newman have charge of one
section, which in the practice yester
day was the Reds. Leo Sherer and
Charlie Black will coach the Whites.
The men who were given to the
Reds are: Andrews, C. Allen, Barr,
Betts, Blodgett, Brand, Black,
Brown, Borland, Christiansen, Con
rad, Curtis, Curran, Clause, Drath,
DuTeau, Fried, L. Grow, Gibson,
Grace, Gates, Heller, Hoffman, Hig
gins, Hecht Hague, Hunt, Jolley,
Krall, Kezzler, King, Keown, Lindell,
Lae, Lees, McMiiicn, Murray, D. M
Nlckle, Morrison, Nelson, Othmer, Os
born, Oehlrich, Prosch, Reller, Rob
son, Stone, Smith, Schulz, Swartz,
Simic, Sopher, Wostoupal, Wonder
lich, Zuver. The men from which the
Black-Sherer team will be chosen are
F. Allen, Ashburn, Bishop, Beck
Bennett, Byrnes, Bronson, Busby,
Conrad, Casselmen, Dresher, Dailey,
Durisch, Q. Gould, R. Gould, Gere
lick, M. Grow, Hellget, Holmes, How
ell, Holm, James, Johnson, Johnston,
Kahler, Kotab, Kain, Lawson, Lind-
berg, Lucas, Laing, Marrow, Morgan,
McNickle, Nimmo, Plumber, Powell,
Patterson, Presnell, Randall, Raish,
Reeves, Roth, Schram, Summers,
Sterns, Sheire, Srobood, Snider, Spen
cer, Schoeaman, Toman, Staads,
White, West, Weller, Whitmore and
Wickman.
Teams Scrimmage Saturday.
The teams Saturday were chosen
from the two squads, with the ex
ception of the centers. There were
(Continued To Page Four)
Season Closed
DAILY NEBRASKAN
APPLICATIONS
Applications for appointment
to the following positions on the
editorial staff of The Daily Ne
braskan for the second half-semester
will be received until noon
Monday, March 29: editor, con
tributing editor, managing editor,
news editor assistant news edi
tor. "
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the chairman
(University Hall 104) and of
Secretary J. K. Selleck (Student
Activities Office).
Candidates are requested to
submit, in as concise form as may
be, evidence as to their qualifica
tions for discharging the duties of
the positions for which they ap
ply. 'Candidates will give all the
information called for on the ap
plication blank; but those now on
the staff may simply refer to ma
terial that is already on file with
the Board. "
M. M. FOGG,
Chairman, Student
v Publication Board.
Gets Slapped," an Asiatic drama.
A very large cast was needed for
this play. Polly Robbins, Ray Ram
sey, Harold Sumption, Ruth Jamison,
and Edward Taylor took the leading
roles
In last night's play, "Romeo and
Juliet," Herbert Yenne, Francis Mc
Chesney, Harold Felton, Edward
Sti'-kal, Paul Miller, Ruth Schrank,
and Harold Sumption took the lead
ing parts. '
HUSKER TRACK
MEN SHOW UP
WELL IN MEET
i
Blue Team Wins With Nine
Point Margin; Schulte Ex
presses Satisfaction
ROBERTS WINS HALF MILE
Ed Weir Wins in Hurdles; Captain
Locke Takes Fifty-Yard Dash;
Searle Best Miler
Roberts came up from behind to
tie with Glen Johnson in the half
! mile in the time of 2 minutes 1.3 sec-
onds for the best performance in the
J varsity and numeral competition
. track meet which was held on Friday
and Saturday. Sixty-two men took
'part in the Red, White and Blue
meet which resulted in a win for the
Blue team with a total of 52 points.
Second place went to the White team
with 43 points and the Red team was
forced to take last place with a to
tal of 36 points.
Because of the cold weather all the
races ey-ept the 440-yard dash were
rvn on the indoor track and the dis
cus and javelin events were held on
Saturday afternoon. Coach Schulte
announced himself as well satisfied
with the results of the meet and has
decided to hold the next numeral
meet on April 9.
Weir Wins In Hurdles.
In the varsity events Ed Weir won
both the high and low hurdles and
Captain Locke as usual placed ahead
of the rest of the field in the fifty
yard dash. Searle took the lead at
the start of the mile run and held his
place the entire race to finish in 4
minutes 86.4 seconds. The exception
al performance of Roberts and John
son, Sophomore half-milers, gives
promise that Nebraska will make a
(Continued To Page Three)
DEADLINE SET FOR
CORNHDSKER COPY
Delinquent Organisations Must Turn
In Articles For Annual
Early This Week
Several organizations and societies
have failed to hand in the copy for
their page in the Cornhusker. It is
very necessary that this copy be
turned in immediately as this section
is ready to go to press. Presidents
of the various organizations should
see that this information is turned in
to the editor or managing editor
early in the week.
Oragnizations lacking the writeups
and list of officers are: Band, Dra
matic Club, Kindergarten Club, Ko-
mensky, Pramaceutical Society,
Student Council, Uni Players, De
bate Teams, Delta Sigma Delta, Mu
Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Kap
pa Psi, A. S. C. E., Alpha Zeta, Sig
ma Rho, Innocents, Persliing Rifles,
Phi Sigma.
The ones lacking the list of offi
cers are: Theta Nu, 4-H Club, Gam
ma Sigma Delta, Freshman Council,
Y. W. C. A., Delta Sigma Pi, Green
Gobli is, Phi Epsilon Delta, Pi Lamb
da Theta.
SURGEONS USING SPECIMENS
Photographs Being Taken of Morrill
Fossils in Museum
Surgeons throughout the state who
will attend the National Medical
meeting in Dallas, Texas, are draw
ing upon the University Museum for
examples of palaeo pahtology from
the collection of the Honorable
Charles H. Morrill. X-rays are be
ing made of some of these specimens
and the photographs will be shown
at the meeting.
This collection is rich in examples
of diseased parts in fossil animals,
such as broken and rehealed ribs and
vertebrae. There are also speci
mens of diseased and co-ossified
lumber vertebrae in various animals,
double hip bone sockets, lumpy jaw
in primitive deer and the like.
Professor Benson Attends Meeting
Prof. Edan Benson of the depart
ment of home economics attended the
convention of the Western Arts As
sociation in Des Moines, March J. 7 to
20.
Construction Bids on
Morrill Hall Opened
The bids for Morrill Hall were
opened Friday afternoon by the
architects in conjunction with
Chancellor Avery and" Mr. L. F.
Seaton. Thfiy are now at work
compiling the data. The award
will be made in the course of a
few days, after which the work
of excavation will begin.
Nebraska High Schools Will Enter
Competition at Drake Relay Meet
Silver Serpents Will
Serve at Idyl Hour
Members of the Silver Serpent
will serve at the Idyl Hour Mon
day, March 29, from two o'clock
in the afternoon until twelve in
the evening.
Fraternities and sororities have
btun invited to attend after fra
ternity meeting Monday evening.
The feature acts will occur at four
o'clock and at nine-thirty.
Proceeds from this work will be
used by Silver Serpent, Junior
girls honorary organization, to
give a tea and a breakfast for
Junior girls later in the spring.
TOUR PLANNED
BY GLEE CLUB
Men's Organization Will Visit
Nebraska Towns Between
March 2 and 11
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
The University Men's Glee Club
will make its annual tour in the next
two weeks. The trip will start on
April 2 and end on April 11. Con
certs will be given in Nebraska towns
and one will be given in Sioux City,
Iowa.
The program includes four groups
of songs by the club, including a
gorup of school songs; vocal solos;
numbers by the quartet composed of
McCormick, Neely, Sunderland and
Hanicke; readings by Wallace Ban
ta; and instrumental numbers by
members of the club.
Ptrvin T. Wittee is derctor of the
club, which is made up of about for
ty voices. It appeared at the Lin
coln theater this year and has given
its annual home concert before an
audience of 3,000 at St. Paul's
church. It has also broadcast pro
grams over KFAB,.,. .
The dates for the various towns in
cluded in the trip follow:
April 2 Herman
April 3 Craig
April 4 Lyons
April 5 Rosalie
April 6 Winnebago
April 7 Sioux City, Iowa
April 8 Wakefield
April 9 Laurel
April 19 Wayne
April 11 Wisner (afternoon)
April 11 West Point ( evening)
The members
First Tenors: Ivan McCormick,
R. McDaniels, Carl Olson, Lawrence
Smith, Kenneth W. Cook.
Second Tenors: Charles Johnson,
Paul Morrow, James Bailey, Paul
Woolwine, James Shance.
Baritones: Wesley Sunderland,
Ray Coffey, Ed Hays, Wendell Dodd,
R. J. Maaske.
Basses: Aldrich Hanicke, Wallace
Banta, Francis Obert, Irving Chang
strom, W. H. Damme.
Y. W. C.A. Cabinet
In Discussion
WEATHER FORECAST
Sunday: Snow or rain.
Weather Conditions
Cold weather persists in the
central valleys and is extending
eastward, and temperatures are
now below normal throughout the
country except on the Pacific
coast. Pressure is falling in the
Mountain region and a Btorm cen
ter is developing in the South
west. Light snow has resulted
thorughout the Rocky Mountain
states. Light snow has also fallen
in the Ohio valley and the Lake
region, and rain or snow in the
middle and north Atlantic states.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist.
DRAMATIC COACHES NEEDED
Department of Elocution Has Calls
For Declamatory Judges '
(University News Service)
The department of elocution and
dramatic art is receiving frequent
calls for persons to coach and judge
declamatory contests in the state.
Miss Fern Hubbard of the depart
ment judged a contest at Tecumseh,
Tuesday, March 23; Ida Mae Flader,
'26, Lincoln, has gone to Hooper to
coach contestants; and Miss Pauline
Gellatly was at Liberty last week-end
coaching for a declamatory contest.
Miss Fern Hubbard, Itay Ramsay,
and Albert Erickson judged the Lan
caster county declamatory contest
Friday, March 2o, in Social Science
auditorium.
Home Course Relays Will Be Run
Off In April and Results Will Be
Sent To University; Best Teams
Will Enter Iowa Carnival j
The annual Nebraska high school
home course relays will be run be
tween April 3 and 17 this year. The
relay team making the best time in
each event will be entered in the
Drake University Relays held April
23 and 24. E. H. Long of the College
Book Store will pay the expenses for
the round trip to Des Moines for the
best relay team in Nebraska.
Coach Henry F. Schulte is the man
responsible for the interest in track
in Nebraska. The home course re
lays, the state numeral roll, the bet
ter state meets, were all started by
the Nebraska track coach.
The home course relays are run at
the home grounds of each team. High
schools that have no cinder or dirt
track may measure the proper dis
tances on a level dirt road and run
there. If the relays are not run on a'
standard track the coaches are urged
by Coach Schulte to be absolutely
accurate in measuring the distances.
Advise Accurate Timing.
High school coaches should pick
the best possible days to hold the
races. It is suggested that the
events be run on several different
days. The best time made is the one
sent in. In order to insure accurate
timing three competent timers should
be secured for each race.
The results of the relays will be
sent to Coach Schulte on April 15.
The first, second, and third place'
teams will be announced in each re-,
lay. The first three teams in each
relay will be entered in the Drake
Relays. The winner of each event
will be given a trophy banner.
Competitionfor state numerals
started March 15. Interest in the
(Continued To Page Three)
RIFLE TEAM MAKES
EXCELLENT SHOWING
Husker Shooters On Way To Make
High Mark of Season, Eight
Matches This Week
The University rifle team is on its
way to the best score of the season.
Nine of the ten members "had com
pleted their shooting last night, and
seven of them were above the 370
mark. Lammili was high man again
with 380.
A high score for this week would
not be amiss, as the team is shoot
ing eight schools, and the week's re
sults will have an important bearing
in the season standing. To date the
team har won thirteen matches, lost
twelve, and tied one.
Nebraska shoots against the fol
lowing schools this week: South Da
kota, A. and M.; Nniversity of North
Dakota; North Dakota Aggies, Uni
versity of Arkansas; Ouachita Col
lege, Arkadelphia, Arkansas Univer
sity of Missouri; Iowa State College;
University of South Dakota".
The week's score follow: Lammili,
380; Otradprsky, 379; Currier, 377;
Kossek, 377; Shaffer, 376; Plotts,
376; Skinner, 371; Madsen, 367; Ma
jor, 359.
Members Meet
at Ellen Smith Hall
Erma Appleby and Cyrena Smith
Lead Topic, "The Needs of the
Women On the University Campus
and How To Meet Them"
The new members of the Univer
sity Y. W. C. A. cabinet for the com
ing year met on Saturday at Ellen
Smith Hall for luncheon and a gen
eral discussion. "The Needs of the
Women on the Campus of the Uni
versity and how to meet these needs
through the Y. W. C. A." was the
topic of discussion. Discussion groups
were led by Miss Erma Appleby, Y.
W. C. A. secretary, and Cyrena
Smith, president of the Y. W. C. A.
The cabinet installation will be
held at 7 o'clock on Wednesday even
ing in Ellen Smith Hall.
The officers of the Y. W. C. A.
who were elected recently are Cy
rena Smith, president; Laura Whelp
ley, vice-president; Dorothea Daw
son, secretary, and Grace Modlin,
treasurer.
Tlw members of the cabinet who
will be the chairman of their com
mittees are: conference, Blanche
Stevens; rooms and office, Geraldine
Fleming; social, Mary Doremus; fi
nance, Eloise MacAhan; Grace Cop
pock, Wilhelmina Schellack; church
relationship, Gertrud" Brownell;
freshman commission, Elizabeth Tra
cy; vespers, Ruth Barker; world for
um, Margaret Hyde; bible study,
Mary Kinney; vesper choir, Ruth Ann
Coddington; publicity, Eloise Kee
fer; cosmopolitan club, Alma Selk;
president of the Y. W. C. A. of Ag
ricultural College, Mildred Unland,
and Elsa Kerkow, president of the
Big Sister board, ex-officio member.
OMAHA HIGHS
DROP STATE
BASKET MEET
Five Schools Will Not Enter
1927 Tournament; Blame
"Immoral Conduct"
SURPRISE TO UNIVERSITY
John K. Selleck Astounded; Says
Next Year's Tournament Will
Not Be Affected
The five Omaha public high schools
will not enter teams in the 1927
state basketball tournament accord
ing to a resolution passed by the
principals of the schools and the Om
aha public schools recreation direr
tor, Ira Jones, Saturday morning.
The reason for this action was the
"social situation connected with the
tournament," according to the reso
lution. "Immoral conduct" on the
part of some high school students
is being charged by high school auth
orities, according to word which
reached Lincoln.
The news of the withdrawal of
the Omaha teams came as a complete
surprise to University athletic of
ficials, according to John K. Selleck,
business agent for athletics. Herb
ert Gish, acting athletic director, was
in Manhattan, Kans., Saturday night.
Mr. Selleck said that he was sure
that Mr. Gish had not heard of the
matter.
The following is the resolution:
WHEREAS, the social situation
connected with the State Basket
ball Tournament has become un
wieldy, involving problems be
yond the control of our high
schools,
THEREFOR, be it resolved
that the Omaha public schools
hereby declare their intentions
of entering no teams in the 1927
State Basketball Tournament.
In taking this action, the Om
aha public high schools expressly
wish to state their intentions to
maintain their membership in
the Nebraska State High School
Athletic Association. The pub
lic school authorities wish to ex
press their friendly attitude to
ward an ajfpreciation - of -the -splendid
efforts for athletics on
the part of the University of
Nebraska and the State Athletic
Association.
Signed,
Dwight E. Porter, Principal
Omaha Technical High School.
Joseph G. Masters, Principal
Omaha Central High School.
B. M. Marrs, Principal, South
Omaha High School.
E. E. McMillan, Principal
North Omaha High School.
Mary McNamare, Principal
Benson High School.
Ira Jones, Public School Re
creation Director.
"This action will not affect next
year's tournament in any way, as far
as I know," said Mr. Selleck Satur
day night. "It is too bad and we re
gret it."
The action of the principals will
not affect the coming state high
school track meet, it was learned on
Saturday night. This would indicate
that high school students have con
ducted themselves properly while at
tending the latter contests.
No specific instances of improper
conduct on the part of the students
were given by the high school offi
cials. "This last tournament was the
cleanest and most orderly one we
have had in our sixteen years of
conducting tournaments," laid Mr.
Selleck. Local hotel managers said
they had no unusual complaints dur
ing the three days of the tournament.
Specimens Sent To
Mexico City Museum
(University News Service)
In exchange for a collection of
rare minerals and fossils from Mexi
co, Prof. E. F. Schramm of the de
partment of geology, sent last week a
number of Black Hilb, Bad Lands,
Wyoming, and Colorado geological
specimens to the National Museum
of Mexico at Mexico City. The
Mexican specimens in return are ex-'
pected to reach Lincoln in a short
time. An exchange collection from
Alaska will be received as soon as
the ocean clears of ice to permit
shipment of packages.
Zoology Department
Receives Silk Worms
(University News Service)
A shipment of over 150 silk-worm
cocoons from New York was received
last week by Prof. R. n. Wolcott of
the department of zoology. They
started hatching out shortly after ar
rival and have been obiects of mnrh
observation by the nature-study class.
lhere are several species of nativa
silk worms in th United States, Pre
fessor Wolcott explans, but none of
them are good for commercial pur
poses because their thread is not ev
en and it brpais easi'v.