The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 142.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
OLIAHA CEHTRAL
WIHS IN STATE
ACADEMIC TESTS
Winners Make 95 Points; Lin
coln Second With 28,
Omaha North Third
59 SCHOOLS IN CONTEST
1.
2.
3.
4.
Three Hundred Twelve Cirli Out
number Two Hundred Twenty
boys in the Contestants
Omaha Central High School scored
first place in the fourth annual aca
demic contests held by the University
of Nebraska yesterday, with 05
points. Lincoln High School made
28 points, for second and Omaha
North followed them with 20. Fifty
nine schools were represented. 220
boys and 312 girls tried for honors.
Mr. J. G. Master, principal of Om
aha Central High School, stated that
nothing, in his estimation, created as
much interest in high school scholar
ship as such an academic contest.
The best four contestants in each
contest were awarded medals or cer
tificates. The winners' are:
(a) Elementary Composition (9)
8:00
Jeanette Visset, York
Vera N. Kalal, Wilber
Philip Newson, North Bend
Ralph Ragan, Elwood
(b) Advanced Composition
(10-12) 8:00
1. Fred Otgen, Nebraska City
2. James Mason, Omaha Central
3. George Tunnicliff, Jr., Omaha
Central
4. Thelma Arnold, York
English Literature (9-12)
9:30
1. Averyl Gaines, Peru D. H.
2. .Ruth Thomas, Omaha Central
3. Elaine Haverford, North Bend
4. Genele McClelland, York
Spelling (9-12) 1:30
Phyllis Joseph, North Omaha
William Wood, Omaha, North
Bertha Rickmann, Bloomfield
Thelna Arnold, York
Algebra (9) 2:30
1. Kenneth Wright, Schubert
2. Mildred Dunleavy, Harvard
3. Elizabeth Jelinek, Crete
4. Jean Clarke, Valentine
Algebra (10-11) 2:30
1. Tom Gannett, Omaha Central
2. Mervin Patterson, York
3 Ruby Skinner, Ainsworth
4. Elton Newmann, York
Plane Geometry (10) 2:30
1. Phillip Johnson, Omaha Central
2. Melville Foote, Hastings
3. Kathryn Conn, Adams
4. Helen Vogt, Lincoln
Solid Geometry (Any Grade)
2:30
1. Katherine Deffer, Indianola
2. Kenneth Shirk, Omaha Central
3. Clayton Swartz, Harvard
4. Bernice Elliott, Omaha Central
Trigonometry (Any Grade) 2:30
1. Myron Johnson, Lincoln
2. Donald Dearborn, Hastings
3. Nathan Mandel, Omaha Central
4. Charles Gillies, Omaha North
American History (11-12) 11:00
1. Marjorie Bailey, Omaha North
2 Frank R, Ackerman, Omaha Cen.
3. Raymond Ruppel, York
4. Boyd G. King, York
Ancient and Early European
History (10 and 11) 11.00
1. Marie Swartz, Omaha Central
2. Lillian Dannett, Ainsworth '
3. Dorothea Mason, Omaha North
4. Helen Caltenborn, Waco
Modern European History (10
and 11) 11:00
1. Margaret Leppert, Omaha Cent
2. Howard Kruger, Omaha Central
3. Inez Armstrong, Bloomfield
4. Elton Newman, York
Civics (11 and 12) 11.00
1. C. Hall Swingbaugh, Hartington
2. Howard Paine, Alma
3. Margaret McMahon, Omaha Cen
4. Miles Lambert, Auburn
Latin (9-10) 11:00
1. Helen Vogt, Lincoln
2. Eloise Datel, North Bend
3 Lillie Hill, Omaha North
4. Hilda Batz, York
Latin 10-11 (Caesar) 11:00
1. Edith V. Robbins, Omaha Cen.
2. Mary Vogt, Lincoln
3. Adeline Johnson, Bloomfield
4. Kathryn Conn, Adams
Latin 11-12 (Cicero) 11:00
1. Harriet Hicks,, Omaha Central
2. Willis Dawson, Omaha Central
3- Mildred Lulow, Norfolk
4. Elizabeth Hughes, Lincoln
Latin 11-12 .Virgil 11:00
1. Frank Ackenr.an, Omaha Cen.
2. Elaine Haverfield, North Bend
3. r.ita Starrett, Omaha Central
4. Erma Conrad, Hast in t
French (a) 11:00
Tom Gannett, Omaha Central
2. Georgene Rasmussen, Omaha
Central
3. Eva Jacobs, Norfolk
4- John Dowling, Madison
French (b) 11:00
1. Dorothy Stanley, Lincoln
2- Virginia Randall, ?aha Cen.
3. Marion Kosmey, Oaaha Cen.
4. Katherine Clapp, Lincoln '
Physics s (1 1-12) 11:00
1. Charles Gillies, Omaha North
STUDENT IN PROGRAM
Thirza Gwen Fay to Givo Senior Re
cital a Christain Church
Thirza Gwen Fay, student with
Wesloy Batchelder, will be presented
by the dramatic department of the
University School of Music in her
senior recital Monday evening at the
First Christian Church. She will
give Gabrielle D'Annunzio's "Giocon
da," translated from the Italian
The following is the program:
Act I The home of Lucio and
Sylvia Settala.
Act II The same.
(Intermission)
Act III Lucio's studio.
Act IV Bocco d'Arno, five months
later.
Scene Florence, Italy.
Time The present.
BANQUET ENDS
ANNUAL WEEK
Engineers Close Celebration
Saturday; Field Day
Is Held
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
The engineers wound up their El
eventh Annual Engineers' Week Sat
urday with "field day" at Antelope
Park and a banquet at the University
Club in the evening.
Trucks left Mechanic Arts building
from 9 to 11 o'clock during the
morning taking students out to the
Park. Chief among the attractions
were the departmental baseball
games. In the morning the Electrical
Engineers met the Civil Engineers.
The result was a 9 to 0 victory for
the E. E. department. The Mechani
cal Engineers and a group composed
of Agricultural, Chemical and Archi
tectural students next clashed with
the group taking the long end of
the 9 to 8 score.
Play Baseball Games
Finals between the Electricals and
the group resulted in a 13 to 9 vic
tory for the group. Prizes were
given the manager of the winning
team. They were two offcial base-
bals furnished by the Lawler Sport
ing Goods company.
Early in the morning the horseshoe
tournament was started. Ho Trively
won the singles and received as a
prize a pen from Tucker and Shean.
In the doubles Trively ' and Homer
Scott took the honors and each were
presented with a two dollar cash prize
by Red Long. Carl Olson was the
winner of the eolf tournament. He
was given a three dollar cash prize
also by Red Long.
Lunch Served at Park
Winners of the , chain race were
Homer Scott and Edwin Richardson
Latsch Brothers presented each of
them with a Swedish ruling pen
Dale Skinner and Gilbert Fish took
the honors in the level race. Each
received a five dollar laundry ticket
from the Evans Laundry.
At twelve o'clock lunch was served
to over 300 engineers by ladies of
the Grace M. E. Church.
Over one hundred and fifty stu
dents were present at the annual
Engineers' Banquet which "was held
at the University Club. L. C. Ober-
lies of Lincoln, was toastmaster for
the occasion.
Speakers for the evening were: D
A. Lyon, assistant Director and Chief
Metologist of the United States Bu
reau of Mines, who talked about
"The Engineer in Government
Work;" Professor W. L. DeBaufre
chairman of the Department of Me
chanical Engineering, whose subject
was "How We Got Here;" and O.
J. Ferguson, Dean of the College of
Engineering, who spoke on "dsjdt."
Music for the evening wac furnish
by a four piece orchestra At the
close of the banquet copies of the
"Sledge," official engineering scan
dal sheet were distributed.
PRIZE PLAY
WRITTEN BY
ROTH MOORE
University Players Will Give
"The Red Cockatoo" On
Thursday
PICTURES SCHOOL LIFE
Leading Role Taken by Daughter of
A Wealthy American Consul in
A Western College
The University of Nebraska play
committee announced Saturday that
"The Red Cockatoo," written by Miss
Ruth Moore, '26, has been chosen as
the best play submitted during the
contest which was conducted from
May 1, 1925 to December 1, 19261
The play will be produced by the
University Players for one perform
ance, Thursday evening, May 13, at
the Temple Theater.
Miss Moore, the winner, is now a
senior in the University, and an as
sistant in the philosophy department.
She is a member of Delta Delta Del
ta, Nebraska Writers' Guild, Theta
Sigma Chi, Valkyrie, Vestals of the
Lamp, and Chi Delta Phi. She is
now president of Chi Delta Phi, an
honorary literary organization for
women.
Girl Is Leading Character
The play is a vivid picture of fra
ternity and sorority life in a large
midwestern university, and traces
the development of a girl during her
college course from her freshman to
senior year. The leading role is that
of Julia Ladd Evelyn, a daughter of
a wealthy American consul, who has
spent most of her life in foreign
lands. She is a distinct, interesting
individual, and her experiences as a
pledge, a student, and a leader in
school activities form a subtle and
entertaining plot.
"It is not based on a personal ex
perience," the author states, "but
on general observation of what hap
pens in many sororities.
Also Won Essay Prize
Miss Moore also won the prize for
the best student essay in the 1925
contest. The essay has been revised
since, and was published in the April
number of American Speech. She
has also contributed articles to St.
Nicholas, The Youth's Companion,
and other- publications.
Her first two years of college
work was done at Cornell College,
Iowa, where she was a regular contri
butor to "The Husk," a literary quar
terly.
The members of the play commit
tee which judged the plays entered in
the contest last year are: Miss H,
Alice Howell, Miss Marguerite Mc
Phee, Prof. J. A. Rice, and Prof. R,
D. Scott. The prize of fifty dollars
which was offered by the University
Players, will be awarded Miss Moore
Al Erickson, business manager for
the Players, stated Saturday that the
producers especially desire leaders of
local fraternities, alumni, members of
the faculty, and interested students
to attend.
Seats may now be reserved at the
Ross P. Curtice music store. All
seats are priced at fifty cents.
Ruth Moore Winner In
Nebra$ka Play Contest
' '1 ' I
SiwsM
)
MISS RUTH MOORE.
Ruth Moore, author of "The Cock
atoo," a play of sorority life in mid-
dlewestern universities, which was
awarded first prize in the Univer
sity's annual play contest. It will be
presented by the University Players
at the Temple Theater, Thursday ev
ening, May 13.
HDSKERS WIN
FROM KANSAS
AND KAGGIES
Schulte's Men Take Honors At
Tri-School Meet; Locke
High-Point Man
HUSKERS PLACE IN FIELD
THBTAS TAKE
FIRST IN SING
Annual May Breakfast Was
Well Attended; A. W. S.
In Charge of Affairs
Graduate Student's
Comedy Published
"A Blue Bird," a realistic comedy
drama in five acts by Frank H,
Leisher, '25, Western, now a gradu
ate student working for a master's
degree, was published recently by the
Gem Publishing company of Los An
geles. The book is dedicated to Prof,
Frederick A.' Stuff of the department
of English. The theme is on the new
freedom, and the principal character
is the modern girl. The drama con
tains many sparkling bits of dialogue
and numerous puns.
"Spooks," Annual American Legion
Show, Well Presented by Players
There were shrieks and screams
from both the audience and the stage
when the University Players present
ed "Spooks as the annual American
Legion show at the Orpheum Theater
Friday and Saturday.
An excellent cast, which included
such favorites as Harold Felton, Pol
ly Robbins, Frances Mcunesney,
Ray Ramsey, and Harold Sumption,
gave the play with the skill which the
public has come to expect from the
University organization.
To tell the story, would only be
to spoil it for others who may see
the nlay at some future time. It be
gins with the customary mystery-play
setting of heirs meeting on a stormy
nigiit to fulfill the terms of an ec
centric old man's will, has a grue
some death at the ends of both the
first and second acts, and a full ex
planation at the conclusion of the
third.
Parts Are Well Played .
The parts of the four heirs were
ably played by Ida Mae Flader, Har
old Sumption, Polly Robbins, and
Walter M. Herbert. Ruth Jamsion
was the mysterious servant, Ray Ram
say the dead man's secretary, Ed
Starboard the bullying police inspec
tor, Harold Sumption the frightened
negro body-guard of a man who stut
ters, and Frances McChesney, the
competent nurse who is largely re
sponsible for unravelling the mystery
tery.
The play was produced tinder the
direction of Miss H. Alice How ill, to
whom the Legion dedicated the pro
gram witn these words: "II. Alice
Howell, who was with us in France,
who has given much to our commun
ity and whose hearty co-operation and
assistance ha? made this event possible."
TASSELS DID SERVING
Kappa Alpha Theta was awarded
the silver loving cup for first place
in the intersorority sing at the May
morning breakfast held in the Arm
ory Saturday morning. Phi Mu, hold
er of the cup last year, received hon
orable mention. The prizes were
awarded for the best combinations
of harmonization, tone quality, rythm
and general style of the song. Mrs
Carrie B. Raymond, Mrs. Lillian
Helms Polley and Mr. Howard Kirk
Patrick acted as judges.
The intersorority sing is an annual
event held in connection with the
May Morning Breakfast and corres-
ponua to tne mteriraternity sing
which takes place later in the year
under the auspices of the Kosmet
Klub.
Nearly twice as many were in at
tendance at the breakfast this year
than were last, according to members
of the A. W. S. committee in charge
of the affair.
Ihe 1 assets in Gypsy costumes
served the breakfast, put up in box
form, from covered wagons.
Members of Kappa Rho Sigma
furnished music for the affair.
natnenne Mcwninnie acted as
chairman of the committee in charge.
Other members were: OrAl Rose
Jack, Viola Forsell, Helen Aach and
Eloise Keefer.
WORK ON MORRILL
HALL PROGRESSES
Finish Three Foundation
East End Still Under
Construction
Sides:
The work on Morrill Hall is pro-
pressing rapidly. The foundation is
complete except for the east end
which is now under construction.
Forms are being set for the first
floor.
The north side and the east and
west end of the basement from the
ground up to the first floor is of
stonework. There is no stonework
on the south side because of the pro
hibitive cost. The exterior of the
building wil be of finished brick.
G. A. Ellsworth is superintending
the construction of the biulding. He
is under contract to finish Morrill
Hall by next February.
Kriemelmeyer Wins Shot-Putj Stev
ens First in Broad Jump) Pos
pisil Second in Discus
Nebraska's hopes for another Val
ley championship grew brighter when
the track team gained a decisive vic
tory Friday afternoon at Manhattan
in the second annual triangular meet
against Kansas and Kansas Aggies.
The Cornhuskers scored 78 1-2 points,
nearly as many as the total points
of the other two teams. Kansas
came second with 49 points, and the
Kaggies gathered 35 12 points.
Captain "Gipp" Locke, despite a
stiff wind in his face and a wet track,
performed brilliantly, taking first
in the hundred and 220, and third in
the javelin. . Locke was high point
man in the meet, and he won his runs
easil:'.
Weir and Ross Tie
Ed Weir and Jack Ross of Nebras
ka tied for second individual honors
with eight points each. Weir, al
though bothered with a bad leg, took
first in the high hurdles and a close
second in the low hurdles. Ross w5n
the mile run, and later in the after
noon came up from behind in the
half-mile and crossed the line almost
up with Moody of Kansas.
Zimmerman won the two-mile
event easily, gaining a lead during
the first couple of laps, and holding
it throughout the race. Searle of
Nebraska finished fourth in this
event.
The Cornhuskers scored in all field
events, Kriemelmyer taking first in
the shot-put with Stiner placing
third. Pospisil heaved the discus two
feet short of that of Gartner of the
Kaggies, taking another second for
the Scarlet and the Cream. Raisch
took fourth in this event.
Stevens Wins Broad Jump
Bob Stevens took a good first in
the broad jump, beating Kansas en-
STRING ORCHESTRATO APPEAR
University Organization Will Present
Program In Gallery Today
The University string orchestra,
with Mr. Paul W. Thomas, conduct
or, will appear in a concert Sunday
at 4 o clock at the University Art
Gallery. They will present the fol
lowing numbers:
Spring and In Der Heimath....Grieg
Allegro from Concerto in A minor
Vivaldi
Air from Suite in D Major Bach
Prelude No. 20 in A Minor Bach
Lohengrin Vorspiel Wagner
Passe-Pied Gillett
Adagio from G Minor Concerto....
Vivaldi
TECHNICAL WINS
IN STATE HIGH
DEBATE TOURNEY
Omaha School Wins in Final
Match From Hastings
Unanimously
C. K. MORSE PRESIDES
R.O.T.C. UNITS
ARE INSPECTED
Government Officers See 1000
Nebraska Cadets Perform
In Downpour
Profesor Fogg III, Is Absent From
Nineteenth Annual Contest
Of Nebraska League
(Continued To Page Four)
FIRE ART STUDENTS
IH RECITAL TUESDAY
Burdette Taylor and Elizabeth Cole
man Will Appear At Temple
Theatre in Senior Program
Miss Burdette Taylor, violin stu
dent, and Miss Elizabeth Coleman,
voice student, will be presented by
the School of Fine Arts in their sen
ior recital Tuesday evening at the
Temple theater. Miss Taylor is a
student with Mr. Carl Steckelberg of
the University School of Music and
Miss Coleman with Mrs. Maude Fen
der Gutzmor, also of the School of
Music. Lois Ord and Fleda Graham
will accompany them at the piano.
The "Bell Song" from "Lakme" will
be accompanied by Mr. Arthur Ec
clesfield at the bells and by J. Harry
Cantlin and :horus.
Following is the program:
Mozart G Major Concerto
Allegro, Adagio, Rondeau
Mozart ..Das Veilchcn
Schubert Thancnregon
Rubinstein Die Lerche
de Beriot Scene do Ballet
Mozart Vol Cho Sapcte
Delibes 0 Mer, Ouvre Toi
Saints-Saens La Cloche
Licurance ..She Stands There Smiling
Cyril Scott Lullaby
Frank LaForge ....Song of the Open
Schubert-WilhelmJ Ave Maria
Schubcrt-WilhelmJ Am Meer
Delibes Indian Bell Song from
"Lakme"
ALL SECTIONS EXAMINED
In a drizzling rain which has rare
ly failed on the day of the annual
war department inspection, over
1,000 Nebraska cadets displayed their
knowledge of military affairs before
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Brown and
Major Martin C. Wise, of Washing
ton, Friday morning and afternoon
in the tests for Blue Star distinguish
ed college rating.
In examinations Of class-room
work Friday morning all sections ex
amined by the inspectors made a good
showing. To expidite the tests and
reduce buck fever the inspectors gave
each man a question at the beginning
of the test and later called for the
answers in turn.
Men Parade in Rain
The parade and review started off
on schedule shortly after 1 o'clock.
The rain poured down hardest as the
cadets were lined up in regimental
formation for the parade. While no
check was made as to which com
pany had the best line, observers
said that all companies went past the
reviewing stand in excellent form.
The Field House was pressed into
service for the company inspections
when the rain continued after the
parade. The first battalion was
crowded into the large arena. An
exhibition squad drill and physical
training exercises by Companies A
and B were called for by the inspec
tors. Company drill by Company C university diploma.
under Captain Robprt Tynan was
staged on the parade ground after
the rain stopped.
All Courses Examined
All the phases of instruction were
covered in tests given various units
of the regiment. Tent pitchinz.
skirmish exercises, close order drill
were done by the basic course units
while the advanced course students
under Captain Huskea fired blank
rounds with the 37-millimeter gun,
and Captain Bigelow's juniors went
through some machine gun drill
Whether Nebraska keeps Blue Star
distinguished rating will not be
known until Juno or July, after the
inspecting boards convene at Wash
ington for a final check-up,
Players Appear On
Omaha College Nite
"The Goose Hangs High," a three
act comedy, was presented by the
University players in Omaha Tues
day, May 4, at the Burwood theater
in connection with the fourth annual
College Nito sponsored by the Omaha
College Club. Two years ago the
program was given by the Kosmet
Klub. Proceeds from the Nite are
used for a scholarship fund. . Mrs.
Lyman Cross was chairman of the
Nebraska college group.
DAILY NEBRASKAN AND
CORNHU5KER APPLICATIONS
Applications for the following
positions will be received until
Thursday noon, May 13:
1927 Cornhusker Editor, jun
ior managing editor, business man
ager, assistant business managers.
The Daily Nebraskan (first
quarter, 1926-27) Editor, con
tributing editors, managing editor,
news editors, assitant news edi
tors, business manager, assistant'
business manager. circulation
managers.
Awgwan (first semester, 1926-
27) Editor, associate editor, con
tributing editor, business mana
ger.
Applications may be got at the
office of the chairman of the
Board and of Secretary J. K. Sel-
leck.
M. M. FOGG,
Chairman, Student Publication
Board.
Erma Appleby and Cyrena Smith Are
Y. W. C. A. Delegates to Convention
The University of Nebraska stu
dent organization of the Young
Women's Christian association was
represented at the National Student
assembly by Miss Erma Appleby, the
secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and
Miss Cyrena Smith a member of the
organization, which was hold at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin the week of April
19. The main question before the
assembly this time was the question
of the personal membership basis
which the city organizations wished
t6 adopt.
The personal membership basis
now used by all Y. W. C. A. organi
zations has somewhat of a long his
tory. "A long time ago," said Miss
Appleby, "when such organizations
were just in the making the Nation
al convention set the membership
basis in the smaller local groups a.s
such that the privilege of voting and
holding office was restricted to those
members belonging to either the pro-
testant or Evangelical churches."
This basis of membership soon caus
ed a great deal of protest and it was
changed so as to include all those
who were interested in this work and
who desired to further the purpose
of the organization. This basis was
adopted by all student Y. W. C. A.'s
but was not adopted by the city or
ganizations. The membership basis
here was determined by the number
of women whom the society aided in
obtaining positions. These women
in turn were required to become
members of the society. , This was
also done away with and at the re
cent meeting it was voted by a large
majority that the city adopt the per
sonal membership method used by
the student organizations.
National Affair Important
"There was also a general consen
sus of opinion," Miss Appleby stated,
Omaha Technical High School, by
unanimous ballot, won for the sec
ond time in three years, the state
championship in the nineteenth an
nual contest of the Nebraska High
School Debating League, maintain
ing the affirmative of the proposi
tion, "Resolved, That Members of the
President's Cabinet Should Have the
right to the floor of Congress,"
against Hastings, who represented
the South-Central District. Omaha
Technical (Eastern District) had
won in previous rounds from Brock
and from Hartington; and Hastings
had won from Beatrice, North Platte,
and Norfolk.
Chancellor Samuel Avery of the
University, in announcing the de
cision, welcomed the debaters to the
University, pointing out the value of
debating as training in straight think
ing and straight talking. Supt. C.
K. Morse of the Nebraska School of
Agriculture at Curtis, secretary
treasurer of the League, presided
in the absence of the president, Prof.
M. M. Fogg, director of the School
of Journalism, who is ill.
Second Round On Friday
In the second round of the state
debate, Friday morning, Cathedral
3igh School, Lincoln, winners from
Aurora, in the Thursday evening con
test, was eliminated by a 2 to 1 vote,
by Norfolk, winners from Holdrege.
Hastings won, by 2 to 1 decision,
from North Platte ; and Omaha Tech
nical won a unanimous decision from
Brock, winners from Hebron Acad
emy. Norfolk and Hastings main- '
tained the affirmative of the ques
tion. Omaha Technical maintained
the negative. Hartington, winners
from Geneva, drejv a bye.
Omaha Technical, by a 2 to 1 de
cision, won from Hantington, and
Hastings, by a unanimous decision.
won from Norfolk in the semi-final
contest. Omaha Technical repre
senting the Eastern District, drew a
bye in the first round.
A large certificate, similar to a
signed Ty the
(Continued To Pcj-o Three)
president and secretary-treasurer,
sealed with the League's official seal,
and containing a picture of the cham- '
pionship teams, will be presented to
each district-championship school and
to the state-championship school.
Each member of the team which re- .
presented these schools and other stu
dents who have had speaking parts
in at least two district debates will
be awarded the League's Certificate
of Honor.
Bulletin Will Be Issued
Since the establishment of the team
tournament plan of deciding the
state championship in 1920, a Ne
braska innovation, the schools which
have won this honor are Beatrice,
Cathedral High, North Platte, Omaha
Technical, Geneva, and Omaha Cen
tral. All these schools except Oma
ha Central were represented in the
tournament this year.
The nineteenth annual "Bulletin"
of the League, which contains an ac
count of the district debates, the
roster of members, which this vear
numbered 105, about twenty more
than last year, the officers of the
League, the pictures of the thirteen
district championship teams, and the
League constitution, will be readv for
distribution within a week.
The order of speakers and iudpeii
in the final round of the debate fol
Omaha Technical (Walter Demp
ster, Wesley Crow, Ephriam Marks
Hastings (Edward Betz, Lester
Stiner, Nathan Levy). Judges: Prof
O. E. Doran, Teachers College (form
er University of Iowa debater) ; Har-
oia limKle, '23, ex-law (Nebraska
against South Dakota 19221 Prof
J. P. Senning, Department of Politi
cal Science. Decision: Omaha Tm-t,.
nical, unanimous.
WEATHER FORECAST
, Sunday: Partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature.
Weather Conditions
Light to moderate showers have
been general in the Dakotas, Kan
sas, Nebraska and the western
portions of Iowa and Missouri, and
in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and
the north Pacific coast. Fair
weather continues east of the
Mississippi river. Cool weather
prevails west of the Rocky Moun
tains, but temperatures are gener
ally above normal from the moun
tains eastward.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Ueteoroiod.ti
(Continued To Psgs Thres)
