THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
4
SCHULTE FACES
TOUGH PROBLEW
Job of Picking Men for Califor
nia Trip Is More Perplexing
After Saturday Trials
miking the trip. Picking the last six
or stven men is going to be a tough
job. pi inters, middle distance men,
and weight men are about evenly
matched.
Results follow:
Wytt, . Dailey,
Low,
Dailey.
SHOWING NOT TOO GOOD
"Rotten" was Coach Schulte's only J
word after the track tryouts for the
California trip at the stadium Satur
day afternoon. But the veteran
coach's face was wreathed in a big
smile that indicated that he was not
entirely devoid of hopes despite the
relatively poor showing in the trials.
He indicated that the problem of
which men to take in the limit of
twenty was worrying him fully as
much as the marks made.
Glen Johnson's 1:53 time in the
880-yard run was the best perform
ance of the day. Lemly, lanky sopho
more, put up a good race jn the 880
to finish second to Johnson with a
time of slightly over 2 minutes.
Snethin, freshman, led the rest of
the varsity half-mile candidates to
100-yard danh: Lowe.
Doty, Krause. Time: 10.2.
220-yard dash i Wyatt,
Doty. Time: 22. 6.
440-yard dash: First heat: Campbell,
Davenport, Hoffman, Riteher, Varney. Time
62.0. Second heat: Dailey, E. Wyatt.
Time: 51.8.
8H0-yard run: Johnson, Lemly, Dexter,
Chadderdon. Time: 1 :R9.
1 mile run: Chadderdon, Sprague, Lemly,
Kibble. Time: 4:38.5.
2 niilft ruu: IU and McCartney tied (or
first: Janulewicr.; Cuminita. Time: 10.4.
120 yard hiith hurdles: Krause, Argan
bright, Leffler. Time: 15.0.
220-yard low hurdles: Leffler, Dailey,
Fleming. Time: 26.9.
Broad jump: Andrews, Doty, Holmes,
Fleminii. Distance: 21' 1 1-2".
Hiirh jump: Page. Fleming, tie for third
between Andrews and Gillilan. Heittht:
Pole vault: F. Wirsig;. Height 12 feet.
Shot put: Ahburn, Hurdr Molten. Dis
tance: 43' 2 1-2".
Discus throw: Durisch, Pospisil, Hurd.
Distance: 132' 11 1-2".
Javelin throw: Almy, R. Mandery, G.
Wirsia;. Distance: 169' 1".
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
The 1927 officials
for Nebraska
been slicted
and assigned, according to H. D.
Gish, athletic director. Among the
list of referees are several well
known officials, Walter Eckersall
working the Pittsburgh-Nebraska
game, and Frank Frank the New
York University game here Thanks
giving day.
Suggestion that the proposed two
team plan of sport competition be
given a trial in the 1928 basketball
season will be made by Dr. F. C. Al
len, director of athletics at Kansas
unirersity at the next meeting of di
rectors of the Missouri Valley con
ference. E. M. Hopkins, president of
Dartmouth, suggested the plan for all
college sports, one home team meet
ing an opponent while a second team
visited that same opponent's home
field. "Phog" Allen does not believe
the plan entirely feasible at least for
football this year, but believes it
worth trying in basketball.
Since the break up of the Big
Three in the east, the eastern schools
are instigating a conference of the
ten big Eastern colleges and univer
sities along the line of the Big Ten
the tape, nosing out Dexter, whra has I football games have
been ineligible so far this season.
Chadderdon, running his first lap too
fast, finished a poor fifth.
Chadderdon Wins Mile
Chadderdon returned in the mile,
however, to win in 4:38.5 time, beat
ing out Sprague. Lemly, also doubled
back in the mile, placing third, over
taking a long lead Kibble had piled
up at the beginning of the last lap:
"Stew" Campbell, sophomore, fur
nished a big upset for the dope when
he ran a beautiful 440 to edge out
a victory over Bob Daveport, in 52
seconds flat. Davenport made the dis
tance in 52.2. Frank Dailey and
young Wyatt, freshman, turned in
another fast quarter-mile in the sec
ond heat, Dailey winning in 51.8 sec
onds. Young Wyatt made it in 52.5
seconds. "Perly" Wyatt was kept out
of the quarter, having already run
the 100 and 220 yard dashes.
Wyatt Takes 220
Wyatt won the 220 handily in 22.5
seconds but was forced to be content
with second in the 100. Lowe, another
sophomore, won the 100 yard dash in
a slow race, hitting it off in 10.2 sec
onds. Lowe finished third in the 220.
Dailey, after taking third in the 100,
returned to place second in the 220.
Later he took second in the 200 yard
low hurdles, and ended up with his
fast quarter-mile race.
Krause took the 120 yard high hur
dles in 15. 0 scci.ids, only fair time.
Fleming dropped out after hitting a
hurdle. Arganbright, new prospect
discovered earlier in the week fin
ished second in the Mgh hurdles but
dropped out in the low barrier race
after losing his step. Krause led the
low hurdlers to the last hurdle. His
step was a little short and he took
the hurdle down with his front foot,
winding himself up in it. As a result
of the mishaps in the hurdles, Coach
Schulte announced that both races
would be run over again next Tues
day. Stephens' Knee Improving
Captain Stephens was missed in the
broad jump as well as in the sprints.
His knee is steadily limbering up.
Andrews took the broad jump with a
leap of 21 feet, 1 1-2 inches. Frank
Wirsig cleared the bar at twelve feet
in the pol. vault.
Ashburn won the shot put at 43
feet 2 1-2 inches with Hurd half a
foot behind. Hurd threw the discus
135 feet in practice but made only
131 feet in the trials to place third.
Durisch, who had thrown the platter
134 feet 5 1-2 inches in practice, also
fell down, but won the discus trials
at 132 feet 11 1-2 inches. Pospisil,
with a throw of 132 feet 1 inch was
second.
Almy won the javelin easily with
a throw of 169 feet 1 inch. Roy Man
dery and Gerald Wirsig finished sec
ond and third with best marks res
pectively of 156 feet 5 inches and
152 feet 10 inches. Ted Page took the
high jump at 5 feet 6 3-8 inches with
opt serious competition. '
Hays and McCartney Tie
Frank Hays, after being in bed the
first part of the week and without
practice for a week, limbered up to
catch McCartney at the finish of the
two-mile for a perfect tie. They ran
the distance in 10 minutes 4 seconds.
Januelvicz, running his third race in
competition, showed that before the
season is over he is likely to be a
dangerous distance man. He finished
of the Western conference. The
schools which might enter the pro
posed Eastern conference are; Yale,
Princeton, Brown, Army, Navy, Col
umbia, Dartmouth, Cornell, Pennsyl
vania and Penn State. In the past the
East has been the only section of
the country which has lacked a rep
resentative conference of eastern
school sports. The far west has the
Pacific Coast conference, the middle
west, the Missouri Valley, the south
all have their representatiw groups.
A Big Ten of Eastern schools would
bring the country to a formation of
a national conference system that
would promote a higher standard.
The swimming team of one Mis
souri Valley school entered the west
ern A. A. U. swimming meet at Kan
sas City, Mo., Saturday. The Wash
ington university aquatic squad of
St. Louis, twice champions of the
Missouri Valley conference were the
only conference representatives.
PERSONNEL SYSTEM IS IN USE
Iowa Stat College Will Make Surrey
Of College Careers
Ames, Iowa, March 26. Special:
Following the favorable action by the
board of dean at Iowa State College
regarding student personnel system
a faculty committee is now busy per
fecting plans to start the system at
the opening of the next school year
in September.
Under th proposed system infor
mation relative to each Iowa State
student will be gathered and filed for
the benefit of both the students and
the prospective employer. Not only
a student's grades, but information
concerning his activities, his fraternal
affiliations, the strengths and weak
nesses of his personality and his pic
tures as a freshman and senior, will
be' gathered together and filed. The
college deans feel that such a survey,
because of its completeness, will be
a service to both student and protH
pective employer.
Most of this material is now ex
tant in the various offices of the col
lege. The organisation committee is
working out a system whereby the
present faculty will assume the re
sponsibility of collecting and organiz
ing this personnel information.
EVERYONE WILL AGREE
THAT
Sunday Dinners
AT
THE IDYL HOUR
ARE O. K.
THE IDYL HOUR
136 No. 12th
B-1694
We feature constant comfort shoes with steel arch support, turn
soles, medium heel with rubber top lifts, in our Basement Shoe
section at $2.48 to S4.95
QiiduLQveiiBel Co
Ask about the little Red Wheel on our Gas Ranges
Lunches
Candy
Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
WANT ADS
LOST An Illinois watch, knife and
chain, with initials H. E. H. on
bade, Friday afternoon in
Science. 1620 R. B-6311.
BECK'S ORCHESTRA and
oau ,oom available for
April 9. Call B-2989.
OF COURSE
The Exclusive Place To
REAL
FRUIT
PUNCH
Eat
In
Lincoln
Is
LUNCHES
CANDIES
CUT FLOWERS
14 & O St.
"Watch For and Patronise the Green Coaches" -
O.L.& B.GREEN COACH SERVICE
Leave University Place, 25th A Warran
A. M. 6:22, 6:37, 6.52, 7:07, 7:22, 7:37, 7:52, 8:07,. 8:22, 8:37.
P. M. 4:22, 4:52, 5:07, 5:22, 5:37, 5:52, 6:07, 6:22, 6:37.
Leave Lincoln. 12th St N
A. M. 6:45, 7:00, 7:15, 7:30, 7:45, 8:00, 8:15, 8:30, 8:45.
P. M. 4:45, 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:15, 6:30, 6:45.
At ether times departure Is oa hour and half hour. Last throufh from
Lincoln 11:22 P. M. Lust threufh from Unl Place 11. -OO P. M.
Sunday Service starts 1 hour later and discontinues 1 hour earlier
IT
, nil.
Permanent Waves
' THAT
WILL GIVE YOU THE
COMFORT OF NATUR
AL CURLY HAIR.
Giffin Beaute Salon
B3273 1340 M
IS
IflSJEJc;
We can make your
Cornhusker nega
tive into a big pic
ture for Mother at a
slight cost.
Hauck's
1216 "O" B-2931
B3214
STORE NEWS
B3214
"Watch your
Qhin Line!
For "beneath ybur
chin your age
is written
Is the line: of your chin firra
and youthful or have jjcu no
ticed a slight drooping of the
muscles?
Dorothy Gray, famous for
her corrective preparations,
recommends for this relaxed
muscle condition a balanced
combination of skin food and
astringent such as are found in
her scientifically compounded
Russian Astringent
Lotion $3.00
folhwed by her
Russian Astringent
Cream $3.00
Aak for her booklet on
Home Treatments
At our TU Ooodi DrwtHunt
HiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHimiiiiiiiK iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiitiiiiiitiiiinimiiiiiuinninii
8 seconds.
The weather man squared away
Saturday to give the Huskers their
first decent day for tryouts. A slight
breeze blew occasionally but the wea
ther Was good track weather for this
time of year.
Coach Schulte is still up a stump
in regard to which men to take. Wy
att, Dailey, Davenport, Johnson,
Chadderdon, Hays, McCartney,
Krause, Andrews, Page, Wirsig, Ash
burn, and Almy look to be jre of
ft
3CE301
I0E20
j Davis Coffee Shop
1C3 N. 13
TV V 1 4 T" 1. 4 O J
Viches, Ilome made
"' J ""try, Unexcelled . .
Cc:.3
from fores r to store manager
After gradustlnf from Illinois In
June of '22 1 started to learn tha
business of wood preservstlon with
comoanT whose Drestdcne wss a
close personal friend. As 1 learned
more of the work, I could sea less
of a real future In r
Hsving heard of Kreege methods and
Krone prospects, I investigsted as
thorougnlr as It Is possible for an
outsider to do. This convinced me
that there was more opportunity for
advancement with this company than
with any other I knew anything
about.
All my friends argued against tha
Idea of my becoming a stockmsn la
overalls. They laughed at me for
givtng up an almost sure thing to go
to work for a big corporation where
no one knew me.
Today, as a store manager, I caa
smile st these friends for I am maa
Ing mote money than any of them.
' 1 nave gone further socially, finan
cially, and In every other way, then
would have been postible in so short
a time In any other business.
And I hare urt Kitted I With the
company expanding as it Is, the op
portunitiea are unlimited."
C. W.Rudmg
r .
ow jenwrs
its up to
V V
You
I
Your college career will soon be over. And
then you must choose your life work. How
important it is that you get started right.
And it is entirely up to ycul You may start
in a position that pays well now, but which
offers little or no opportunity for advancement
Or you may start for a little less in a-ob
where there is much to learn, but which offers
an unlimited future to those who are faithful
and willing to work and study hard.
We start college men at the bottom. But as
they learn and advance we pay them more. In
a few years they may become store managers
dignified positions which pay high salaries.
If you are interested in the job with a future,
write now to c t Personnel Department. We
will send a man who has already found success
with this organization, a graduate of your own
college, to meet you and tell you more about
our business. ...
Personnel Dept
S S KRESGE CO
$ U 23 STOP&S e aiU8t STOPili
SPRING SALE SPECIALS
LADIES HIKING BOOTS
16 inch high 4.95
LADIES CRICKET & KNIT SWEATERS
1.95 and Up
LADIES RIDING BREECHES
Tweed and Whipcord
2.25, 3.75 and Up
MENS BLACK BOOTS
Officers 16.50
BLACK SAM BROWN BELTS
With Sabre Hooks 4.50
OFFICERS & DRILL SHOES
Russet and Black 2.95 & 3.95
Ladies Middies and Blouses
1.75 and Up
Tweed and Khaki
We Carry a Complete
gLme of Luggage
MENS RIDING BREECHES
A!! Style i.J rUrns
1.75, 2.45, 3.75 & Up
RIDING SPURS Rust Proof 2.75
SABRE CHAINS English 1.75J
LINCOLN ARMY & NAVY STORE
127 So. 11 St.
Phone B4484
South of Gold & Co.
FLOlIeEIM
College Display
The smartest she is for young men iyles iliey
favor at the big schools will be exhibited at
' . MAGEE'S
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
March 31st and April 1st and 2nd
. By
C. P. HOFFMAN
the Fiorsheim factory representative. The display
shows the new spring styles, the new shades
of leathers and the new patterns. You are invi
ted to see this unusual showing.
Socii
ai
Party
KjtE S O E B U1LD1NG, DETRO IT , MICHIGAN !
K
irV.il iih j m yt, !'