The" Daily N
RATHER FORECAST
- Lincoln and ricinity: Frobably
' Jn Thursday; not much chang
BRASKAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
DEBATERS WILL
CLOSE SEASON
WITHAgES TRIO
For Cornhuker
CHANGE INTEAM UNE-UP
... Prevents Skiles from
1 Making Trip; McKnight
Will Enter Contest
University of Nebraska enters
-fll dose their season Saturday T,;ght
t Ames when the negative team or
irm relkf debates with the Iowa
State trio. ,
A last-mmute chaise in the Ne
braska line-up was necessitated Wf d
nesday when doctors rdered John A.
Skiles, last speaker on the team, to
ive up his delate T-ork on aecocmt
of bis health. He wil. be i-plaee by
Johr P. McKr.ight, negative lter
B8te, was on the affirmative
team this year in the debates on par
Tiamentary government. The oter
members of the team which wfll go
to Ames are Dennia M. Dean, 29,
Seattle, Wash, and Muro Ke7er,
29, Fort Collins, Colo.
Team Leaves Frdy
The team is scheduled to
Lincoln sometime Friday. This will
be the ninth oebate of the season,
dosing the mst extensive debate
program engaged in by Cornhusker
debaters for several years. All the
debates have been no-decision con
tests. Final practice on the question will
be held this evening tinder the direc
tion of H. Adelbert White, varsity
debate coach. No changes are plan
ned in the Nebraska case as the se
ult of shifting from Skflea to Mc-
Knight. The bss of Skiles was a
severe blow to the Huskers, 'coming
a few days before the final debate of
the season. The team is considered
fortunate in having as alternate an
other varsity debater who las taken
part in two debates this season find
worked with the negative team on
farm relief.
H1NEY RETURNS
- FROM COHFERERCE
Mechanical Enf inoerins; Instructor
Present at Moetinf; of A. S.
M. E. fkis Week
Prof. J. W. Hncv, instructor in
Mechanical Engineering returned
yesterday from Knas Cry where
he has been attending the Mid-West
Eegional conferen-u" of the American
Soci ty of Mi -"' M.i-' :ners. held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. Prof. L. S. Eaton, Prof.
A A. Luebs, Prof. A. E. Buntii.g,
and Mr i L. Bootn, :a ;-:: .rs in
the Mechanical Engineering depart
ment, also attended the meeting and
will return today
The meeting -c1ulsd technical
sessions and entertainment features
The forenoons were taken u; with
the discussion of f'-.'i-u ergineering
wpiCR irl treble:-, .iad Cue after
noons were given -wer ;o excursions,
inspection trips anc ,:.? entertain
ment. Mr. Haney repoiU ihtt there were
large number of A uaents from the
Kansas Universit? S3 other uni
versities througho,.', xtr. country at
tending the meeting.
New Class in
Stage Design
Is Successful
Mr. F. IX Kir-cVa stao dssigs
class has proven very successful.
Starting with a small class of three
indents in the fall of 1924 it has
now grown to a class of thirty-five.
The work in the class is made up
Partly of individual work by the stu
dents on scenes taken from a play.
The rest is actual work in the Temple
Theater in constructing scenes and
Painting scenery.
The plar that is being used for
hia semester's assigned work is "The
Beggar on Horseback." With the ex
option of the first and last scene,
"e entire play is dream. Because
. u 8neh Play, some of the scenes
Wlerd n their construction. Soma
7 good work has been donerin this
nf!t End a Mene constructed by each
the students of the class is now on
PW m the Temple in room 25L
nese scenes are made on a small
ZZa ,,nd each "talent Lis a small
den theater in which to place bis
no.6!, 6,1 they completed. Just
Th i various su&des vi grey.
Part of the semester will he
Used
in tnulr!. . ..
in i onie ot these scenes
eeT hM had the
PW " aU of the University
set . f ach member has had an
rn in tun k
Copies of Collins
Speech Obtainable
Copies of the speech given by Mr.
FL B. Collins, Manager of the Pro
duce Department of Swift and Com
pany, which was given at the College
of Agriculture convocation on March
24, are now ready for distribution.
The pamphlet also gives the rules for
the contest which is to be held.
These copies may be had by apply
ing at the office of the Dean of the
College of Agriculture, Any student
may enter the contest.
The contest has three prises. The
first is fifty dollars, the second is
thirty dollars, and the third is twenty
dollars.
All students that are intending to
enter the contest should get their
pamphlets as soon as possible.
EOTEERS MLL
IHSPEGT PLAHTS
and Seniors UuUi te
Tain Kuiu City Trip
Main Local Tour
Inspection trips of Lincoln engin
eering plants have been arranged for
junior'- and seniors m the college ot
engim "ng who were unable to go
to Kai&s City on the annual inspec
tion tour. Juniors and seniors wIQ Lei
excused from afternoon classes the
remainder of the week to make these
trips.
This afternoon, at 2:S0, the civil,
electrical and mechanical engineering
juniors and seniors will inspect the
Lincoln Public Service Plant. Tomor
row afternoon, the electrical and
mechanical engineering juniors and
seniors will inspect the state peniten
tiary, at 1:S0 o'clock, the 17th and
Van Dorne Pumping Station, at 3:30
o'clock and the A Street Pumping
station at 4 o'clock. Yesterday after
noon, they inspected Gooches Mill
and Bakery.
The men meet in M. E. 206 each
afternoon at 1 o'clock to divide the
groups for the trips.
EM CABINET ORGANIZES
First Meeting of Meat Yew Staff
Held Wednesday Eveaiag
The first and organizing meeting
of the Y. W. C A. cabinet for 1927
28 was held Wednesday evening at
Ellen Smith Hall, with the new presi
dent, Mary Kinney presiding. Cab
inet meetings are held every Wednes
day evening of the school year at
Ellen Smith Han at 7:10.
The staffs for the coming year
have not been completely filled and
any women who would like to work
on staffs such as Social, Vespers, In
ter-Eacial Commission, Grace Cop
pock, should see Miss Appleby at her
office at Ellen Smith HalL
EIiGIlIEERS IIAKE
IHSPECTIOH TODR
Ninety-five Students and Faculty
Committee Leave Sunday for
Kansas City Trip
Ninety-five Engineering students
and a committee composed of instruo
tors in Engineering College left Lin
coln Sunday morning for Kansas
City, Missouri, on the annual inspec
tion trip of the Nebraska College of
Engineering.
They will inspect industrial and
engineering plants in Kansas City,
Missouri; Kansas City, Kansas; Ce
ment City, Missouri, and Sugar
Creek, 'Missouri, for the purpose of
gaining first hand information re
garding their operation and construc
tion.
The men making this tripare ex
cused from all classes this week while
they are in Kansas City. Most of them
will return Saturday.
The groupjs making its headquar
ters at the Westgate Hotel, Main-
Delaware and 9th street, Kansas City,
Missouri.
As College Convocation
And Fanner s Fair rep
Rally To Be Held Today
An alh-Ag College convocation and
Farmers' Fair ."Pep" Rally will be
held at the new Student Activities
building on the College of Agricul-
tore campus this . morning ai 11
o'clock. AH Ag College classes will
be excused.
Mr. H. T. Gooding and Miss Mar
garet Fedde will speak and the com
mittee chairmen will be ssked to give
iepor?s as to definite prraiifementi
thsis far made.
The talks will give a history of ths
Farmers' Fair from the first one ever
held until the present production,
which is the ninth annual fair. The
Fair will be held on April 30, this
GENERAL DENIAL
WILL BE COURSE
OF DEFENDANTS
Y. Xl. C. A. Attorneys Outline
The System To Be Followed
In Case April 19
CONDUCT RULES-DRAWN
General Court Procedure Used
In Sigma Delta Chi vs
Y. M. C A. Trial
A general denial of all allegations
appearing in the petition' submitted
bv Richard Elster and Fred Vette,
attorney for the plaintiff in the Sig
ma Delta Chi vs. University of Ne
braska Y, M. C, A. suit, is the course
which will be followed by the defend
ants, according to a statement of
Robert F. Craig and Lloyd Marti, at
torneys for the defense. E. M. Dodd,
professor in the College of Law, w31
act as judge in the trial, which will
be held Tuesday, April 19. Members
of the Student Council will make up
the jury.
Rules for the conduct of the trial
were drawn up by the attorneys for
both sides in a meeting held recent
ly. General court procedure will be
followed as closely s possible. It
was decided that no continuance is to
be allowed; that the case wfll be de
cided finally Tuesday evening. No
demurrer wfll be filed and the attor
neys have agreed not to introduce
ny tricks into the trial which will
complicate it. The policy of general
denial was adoptoJ to simplify the
procedure as much as possible in
order that it might be interesting to
spectators.
Petition Is Submitted
The petition, which was submitted
by the plaintics, Sigma Delta Chi,
(Continued on Page Two.)
UAHY HEBRASKMS
AT TDLSA IIEEHNG
Large Delegatioa from Department
Of Ceology Attend Twelfth
Aaaaal Convention:
Seventy4hree students and former
students of the department of geol
ogy of the University attended the
twelfth annual convention of the
American Association of Petroleum
Geologists at Tulsa, Oklahoma, March
23 to 26. Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
homa had the largest delegations pre
sent at the convention, which num
bered 1800 geologists from leading
American universities.
One of the features was a Nebras
ka Alumni banquet held at the Mayo
Hotel, at which eighty-four Nebras-
kans were . present. Glen Ruby, 16,
was the toast master. The speakers
were: Judge N. J. Gubser, '01, Tulsa,
Okla.; Prof. E. F. Schramm, Geology
Dept, University of Nebraska; Char
les N. Gould, '00, State Geologist of
Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.; A. L
Beekly, '13, Pres. of the Tulsa Geol
ogical Society and Chief Geologist of
the Cosden Oil and Gas Company,
'05, Consulting Geologist, Dallas, jl
Tex.; E. G. Woodruff, '01, Consulting
Geologist, Tulsa, Okla.; George C.
Matsor., '03, Consulting Geologist,
Tulsa, Okla.; and Dr. E. H. Barbour,
Geology DepL, University of Ne
braska. Dr. Barbour gave an illus
trated lecture describing the campus
of the University and the plans for
the future. He also showed slides of
(Continued on Page Three.)
Large Number of Nebraska Professors
Are Included In the 1927 Who's Who s
Over one-third of the professors of
full professorial rank in the Univer
sity of Nebraska are--included in the
1927 Who's Who. They were selected
on account of special prominence in
creditable lines of effort. The devel
opment of literature, science, art and
other phases of American activities
are pictured through the life sketches
of these men and women.
Hartley Bnrr Alexander
Hartley Porr Alexander, profes
sor of Philosophy, was born in Lin
coln, Nebraska on April 9, 1873. He
received his A. B. degree at the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1897. From
1898 to 1900, he was a fellow at the
University of Pennsylvania, and from
1900 to 1901, at Columbia Univer
sity. He received his Ph. D. from
Columbia in 1901.
Dr. Alexander was office editor
anid a contributor to the New Inter
national Encyclopaedia in 1903.
From 1903 to 1908, he was editor and
contributor to Webster's dictionaries
at Springfield, Massachusetts. As a
prefe0"1" f Philosophy at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, Le has served
since 1903.
Dr. Alexander was a lecturer at
Sorbonne, Paris in 1925: Ed is' a
member of the American Philosophy
SORORITY VICTIM OF ROBBERY
Burglars Enter Alpha Chi Omega
Hows Wednesday Morning
A burglar entered the Alpha Chi
Omega sorority house, 716 North
Sixteenth St, Wednesday morning
and took $49 from pocketbooks left
in rooms on the second floor.
The women had left the money on
dressers on the second floor when
they went to bed on the third floor.
Lights were turned on on the first
and second floors. The burglary
happened sine time after 2 a. m.
The following members report
losses: Crystal Smith, $12, Christnia
Hodges, $10, Patrice 'Nichols, $7,
Margaret Dunlap, $6, Virginia Worst,
$10 and Helen Cone, $6.
WARD DELIVERS
ADDRESS IN HAY
Illinois Zoologist Will Speak
Before Joint Meeting of
Honorary Societies
SUBJECT NOT READY
Prof. Henry B. Ward, head of the
department of zoology of the Univer
sity of HlinoiSr-will come to Lincoln
on Friday, May 13, to deliver the an
nual address before the joint meet
ing of the local chapters of Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi, according to
Dr. R. J. Pool, President of Nebras
ka Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. These
two societies have joined for many
years in bringing prominent speakers
to the university for an annual ad
dress. Last year Sigma Xi chose the
speaker, this year Phi Beta Kappa
chooses the speaker.
laterert ia Speaker
Considerable interest is attached
to the coming of Dr. Ward on ac
count of the fact that he was head of
the Zoology department here from
1893 to 1909. He was very promin
ently associated with both of the
honor societies while in the univer
sity, having been secretary and presi
dent of both. Dr. Ward was also
national secretary of the society of
Sigma X3 from 1895 to 1922, d
national president from 1922 to 1924.
He is one of the most prominent
looists in North America, and his
work is well known in other coun
tries. Since 1909 he has been head
of the department of zoology in the
university of Hlinoia, where he has
conttnued his interest in the two so
cieties.
Dr. Ward is a very interesting
speaker, and although his subject is
not yet ready to be announced, it is
certain ihat his lecture will be of the
greatest interest to the members of
the faculty and student body of the
University.
Roycs West Calls For
Settling of Accounts
There are still a few persons
who have not turned in their ex
pense accounts for the University
Night program, according to an
nouncement from Royce West,
University Night chairman. This
is causing considerable delay in
settling accounts and the turning
over of the profits to the Y. M.
C. A.
All persons who have expense
accounts which have not been
turned are requested to turn them
in at once to Royce West, so that
he can pay them and turn the re
mainder of the money over to
the Y. M. C. A.
Association, (president 1919,) Amer-,of
ican Association of University Pro
fessors, and Board of Directors of
the fcchool of American Research.
Many books have been written by
Dr. Alexander, as well as many in
scriptions on the new Nebraska State
CapitoL Some of Dr. Alexander's
works are "The -Problem of Meta
physics," "Poetry and the Individual"
"The Mid Earth Life," "Odes on the
Generations of Man," "Religious
Spirit of the American Indian,"
"Mythology of All Races," '"Nature
and Human Nature," "Manito Masks"
"L'Art et la PhQosophie des Indiens
de l'Amerique du Nord," "1917" (a
patriotic mask), and the Ak-Sar-Ben
pageant, Omaha, 1922.
Dr. Alexander is also a contributor
to thi Encyclopaedia of Religion and
Ethics, and to the Goodhue Memorial
Volume, 1925. -
Nols Aagast Besgtsoa
Nels August Bengtson, professor
of Geography, was born in Morkhult,
Sweden on May 22, 1879. He grad
uated from the rem State normal
School in 1902. Two years later
found him-c student at Cornell Uni
versity. An A. B. degree was con
ferred upon him at the University
LAUNCH TICKET
SALE FOR POST
SEASON DRALIA
Advance Sales for "Cyrano de
Bererax" Start Tonight
After Club Meeting
GIVEN APRIL 28 AND 29
Admission for Famous French
Drama Set at Fifty Cents;
Seats To Be Reserved
The advance ticket sale for "Cy
rano de Bergerac" will start tonight
immediately after the meeting of the
Dramatic Club. The famous French
drama is being produced by the
Dramatic Club in the Temple Thea
ter April 28 and 29 under the direc
tion of L E Cornell.
Each member of the Club will be
?iven ten tickets to sell before next
Wednesday night when all money
must be checked in. The tickets being
sold at this time may be turned in
to Ross P. Curtice Co. for reserved
seats any time after Monday, April
25.
The tickets being sold at this time
are fifty cents. They will admit the
buyers to any of the three perform
ances, . Thursday night, Friday mat
inee or Friday night.
Committee Is Named
The ticket sales committee wr.s
announced Wednesday by Victor T.
Hackler, benness mnsjrer of the
production. Herbert Morrison, a
member of the Club, will have com
pute -are of ths comitte? and
.11 of the various committee chairmen
will be revnonsible ' : him.
The following are the committees
whh their resr.?,iifc crimen:
Group A: Don Donist.horrie. chair
man, Joyce iSdair, Cordelia A'tcs,
Fred Barber, Donald Becker, Frwin
(Continued on Page Two.)
ILLINOIS CHORUS
TO GIVE PROGRAM
Weaaerberg Male Chores of Aagast
aai College Presents Concert
Here April 19
The Wennerberg Male Chorus of
Augustana College, Rock Island, H-
linois, will present a concert Tuesday
evening April 19 at the First Baptist
church. The company is now on its
twenty-third annual spring concert
tour, appearing in Nebraska, Iowa
and Colorado.
The chorus is under the leadership
of Prof. A. Cyril Graham, director of
the Augustana Conservatory of Mu
sic Professor Graham is an organist
of national repute, and has written
many well-known organ numbers, as
well as cantatas and smaller choral
works.
Mr. Clifford Julstrom is the violin
soloist for the organization. He is an
instructor in violin at Augustana. He
has given solo performances with the
Columbia Orchestra of Chicago and
the Tri-City Symphony. He has
toured as violin soloist for the Wen
nerberg Chorus for the psct four
years.
The piano soloist and accompanist
for the company is Mr. Elwood Kraft.
There are two Nebraska young men
with the Wennerberg Chorus this
year. Mr. Leonard Smith, of Hold
rege, is a senior in the college depart
ment at Augustana. Mr. Carl Gustaf
son, of Funk, Nebraska, is a student
in the seminary department of the
institution.
Nebraska in 1907, and an A. M. in
1908.
Mr. Bengtson served as Principal
of the High School at St. Paul, Ne
braska from 1902 to 1903." Then he
was made professor of Geography at
the Peru State Normal School, where
he stayed until 1906. Since 1.90G, he
has been professor of Geography at
the University of Nebraska. He
taught in this same capacity at the
Cornell University summer session in
1912, at the University of Virginia
summer school in 1913, and at the
University of Wisconsin summer ses
sion in 1925.
During the summers of 1917 and
1918, Professor Bengtson was a pet
roleum geologist. Then he became a
commodity expert on the War Trade
Board in 1918. He was appointed as
the United Stales trade commLsaioner
to Norway in the following year.
Then in 1920, he went to Honduras
as a geologist, and in 1922, to Ecu
ador. '
Profsssov Bengtson is a member
of the Association of American Geog-
rapiieni (vice-iJiesiufclit, 1323), Na
tional Council Geography Teachers,
Nebraska Academy of Science, Sig
ma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Xi, Phi
(Continued on Page Three.)
Pan-Pacific Will Discuss
Philippine lndependencm
"Philippine Independence" is the
subject which will be considered by
the Pan-Pacific discussion group Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Temple. A group of Filipino students
compose the committee which is ar
ranging for the meeting. This dis
cussion group is an outgrowth of the
Pan-Pacific conference which was
held here early in March, and is spon
sored by the Cosmopolitan Club, and
the University Y. M. and Y. W. C A.
Students, faculty members, and
townspeople who are interested in
discussing and getting information
about this pertinent problem may at
tend the meeting.
BIZAD DEAN WRITES
ABODT FARH RELIEF
LeRossigstol Has Interesting Article
On McNary-Haagea Bill ia
I sane of "New York"
In a recent issue of INew York",
a four-page journal of ideas for the
general reader, Dean J. E. LeRossig
nol of the College of Business Ad
ministration has written an article
on the Farm Relief or McNary
Haugen Bill. Dean LeRossignol has
created a character known as "Pro
fessor McAndrew Cantlie", who is
heard to discuss the bill, in an imagi
nary conversation.
The editor f "New York", Harold
De Wolf Fuller, says concerning the
article, "Dean LeRossignol has
created in Professor McAndrew Cant
lie a character who, from time to
time, will be an interested observer
in our columns."
The article which the Dean wrote
is headed "Viewed From The Tower
of Babel," and follows:
Varioes Staadp'Mnts
""The Club', said Professor An
drew McCantJie, with more than his
usual sarcastic candor, ''has discussed
the McNary-Haugen Bill pro and con
for two mortal hours, but as yet no
light appears, but only darkness visi
ble. And why? Because every mem
ber has considered the question only
from his own professional point of
view. The business man asks, will
it pay? the engineer, is it feasible?
the lawyer, is it legal? the clergy
man, is it right? the economist, will
it promote the wealth of the nation
and the world? the politician, will
it win votes?
'And what, 1 wonder, would a
statesman say, if we had one here?
Truly, a man is known by the ques
tions he asks. And L as an observer
merely with nothing to propose,
should like to ask: To which of these
ca tag-ories does President Coolidge
belong?' ".
Intramural
Sports Will
Begin Again
After a lapse of a few weeks in
tramural sports will again hold the
spotlight with the beginning of the
handball tournament ne t Tuesday.
Besides handball, baseball, and tennis
the outdoor track meet is still to be
completed.
According "Jimmy" Lewis, entries
for the Interfraternity Handball
Tournament must be in by noon,
April 11. - Two men will constitute
a team, thirty points are being given
to each organization for lettering
toward the Intramural Cup.
Herbert Gish, physical director, an
nounces that the date for the annual
Interfraternity Baseball Tournament
has been tentatively set for April 15.
The University has been granted the
use cf the Stuart Tract which lies
just across the Tenth Street Viaduct
and it will be divided into five dia
monds for the use of the several fra
ternity nines, and also the different
college teams which are now under
organization. Fraternities are being
asked to send men to help clear the
Stuart Tract and get it into condition
for the coming tournament.
The . date for the Interfraternity
Outdoor Track Meet has been set for
April 26, while the date for the ten
nis meet will possibly be May 4.
Coach Bearg, the Varsity tennis
coach, is willing to help aU men who
are planning to enter the Interfra
ternity Tennis Meet.
Exhibition of Work
Of William Singer,
Jr. Displayed Here
The exhibition of the work of Win.
XL ointtei", Ji-, is buw on display at
Morrill Hall in Gallery A. These
paintings will be here all during the
month of ApriL '
Although Mr, Singer is an Aimer,
ican his paintings are of the Norwe
gian landscapes. A village in a bidden
corner of Norway showed him the
beauty of the country and taaght him
to portray this love and knowledge
of the country's beauty in these land
scape pictures.
CALIFORNIA
BEET FACES
CINDER QBE
Nebraska Track and Field Men
Reported in Good Shape;
Prepare for Meet
SUCCESSFUL IN SEVERAL
Huskers Easily Win First
Meets from Denver, Colorado
Ag, New Mexico Teams
Cornhusker track and field men
easily won the firt two mcjtt ;n
their California trip, p:ng ur 81
points to 27 each f'v Denver Univer
sity and Colorado Ar,rcs at O-nvcr
Saturday and swan.t,in New MW
104 to 2C at Albuouerqu lIodsy.
Reported in good siap- after both
meets, the sqund arr'ves in BerVe.cy
this morning to start ,imbering u.r for
their dual meet th: Saturday wit it
the University f Ci'.i'orriia.
Denver, Colo., April 2. (Special
to the Da3y Nebrakan) The Ne
braska SQuad "vas rot hot here J 6y
the altitude to!ay as they swet to
victory over Denver University and
Colorado Agricultural college it a
triangular track and field meet ere
this . afternoon, scoring SI points to
27 each for .he R.cfcy Mpnnfr
teams.
Locke Strain Mnscl
Locke ttepped the 100 in 9.8 and
the 220 in 21.4 second, beaUnc
Haynes, Denver spri-it star, by ten
yards in the f-u-long Locke strriied
a muscle which may hamper him in
California. Fre thiussid fans at
tended the met The weath-r was
fine except for a stiff breere blroing
at times.
Results were as follows:
100-j-ard dash Won liy Harnn D. U.I:
wood. Wyatt N: third, Stephens K.
Time.. 18 1-10 seronds.
Mile run Tied for first. Chadderdon V)
and Johnson N): third, Bol C- A-.
Tiinc, 4 minutes BO 4-18 WMmds.
220-yard dash Won fcy fiavnes T. IT.);
second Wyaa N); third. Albers D. EL).
Time. 22 seconds.
16-ponnd shot put Won tiy Hurd X:
second. Ashburn .": third Beattie C A.K
Distance 44 feet S S-S inches.
"T0-yard fcirh hurdle Won ky Eranse
(X; MW'J. WeaVley D. C ; third Flem
irie X, Time 1 l-ie seconds.
44-yard dash Won hy 'iappan Vl;
second. Lorey C. A.; third, fmmpbeH N.
Thne SI 1-10 second..
Tole Vault Won by Huffman f A:
I tie for second and third. Wirsiir NI and
Brewer IC. A.I. floicht. 1? fM S -
inches.
220-yard low hurdles Won W Enra
(.: eecond. Wiealoiey. D. D.; third
llullins D. Time 25 S-ia seconds.
fifO-ynrd run Won by Johnson K;
second. Render (D. U. ) ; third, Chadderdon
(K). Time 2 minutes 1-18 second.
Javelin throir Won by Berkstrora D.
TT.: second. Almy ."); third Lane C A.).
Distance. 121 feet inches.
Two-mile run Won by Hayes U; se
cond. McCartney V): third. Roberts C
A.i. Time 18 minutes S8 S-18 seconds.
Discus throw Won by Beattie C A.l:
second. Durisch X) : third, Hurd N). Dis
tance. 184 feet 8 inches.
Broad jump ISteiihens iSI. and An
drews X tied for first : third. Johnson.
(C. A.). Distance 21 feet inches.
Hich jump Won by Pare N: tied for
second and third. Lory (C. A.) and Johnson
(C. A ). HeurM feet 8 inches.
M lie relay Won by Nebraska iDaven-
port, Campbell. Tappan, Daileyt; second
Colorado Afrsries: third Denver university
Time ( minutes 28 8-10 seconds.
Win From New Mexico
Albuquerqni N. M.. April 4.
(Special) Under exceT-ent wesfeer
conditions. Nebraska CornhusVtrs
romped over New Mxico here toA.hv
104 to 22 Durisch betWed the var
sity discus record with r. heave ?f
134' 6".
About five hencred spertct'Ws
watched the Huskers' 1p m.tch .-
for- they meet the Calif ;-j nia P.cst-
The Southerners failed to take a r in
gle first; with practically no com pe
tition for the Schultemen in anv
event.
Krause ran the lows aud hizrhs in
good time considering the loose con
dition of the track. DaOey ran hie
best race today in the 220 lows.
Fleming ran a crood race in the irhs
keeping a good marrm throughout
the flight
Stephens aed Locks Perfern
Coach Schulte ran Stephens in the
relay. He -has not recovered fully
from his muscle injury and he is sw
ing him for the California meet.
"Doc" McLean states that the team
is in excellent condition for the last
meet of the western trip.
(Continued on Page Four.)
Bizad News Is
Circulated on
Local Campus
A paper which has proved of much
interest to readers of school publi
cations is the Bizad News in circula
tion about the local campus since the
students have returned from spring
vacation. This recent publication has
been instituted by the students of
the Coitege of Business Administra
tion. The paper is to be published
monthly to make the college bettsr
kn own-on the Nebraska campns.
This new 'issue consists of four
pages devoted to columns of news in
terest to the Bizad Coll?pe. an well
as accounts of the history of the
founding cf the ccllega of Stdiicisa
A dmmklr&li ua.
The slogan of this new paper is
"Know Tour College Better". The
Kditor-in-Chief, John C Shepard ex
tends the invitation for all who fe
sire to send in criticisms cr er;::u-
tioriS they feel will help to muLe t'..e
paper worth while.