Daily Nebraskan
WEATHER FORECAST
. -i- oni vicinity: Unset-
J Sunday; probably showers and
For wnco - -. a
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1927.
PRICE 6 CENTS
The
00 i
APPOINTMENT
OF OFFICERS
IS ANNOUNCED
Colonel Jewett Make, Public
New Leade' in Drill
Companies
jST YEAR'S PLAN USED
nlv Junior Are Made Ser
geant, and Only Sopho
more Are Corporal
CoL F. F. Jewett, of the military
department, yesterday published spe
cial orders concerning the appoint
ment of all non-commissioned officers
in the E. O. T. C. regiment. The new
sergeants and corporals were selected
according to last year's plan, of al
lowing only juniors to hold the posi
tions of sergeants, and only sopho
mores to be corporals. However, a
few exceptions were made in the lat
ter case.
The appointments were made on
the basis of the ability and efficiency
of the men as shown both in the
dass room and on the field. The fol
lowing named men are appointed to
the grade shown and assigned to or
ganizations as indicated:
RflrimenUl Snteaiit MJor: W. Keith
Miller Uttachd to Co. K.)
Battalion Senre.nt M.jor: Do A. Trirelr.
.Mimed to Firat Battalioa (.ttoehed to
cZb- McUrew Hmrri. tunntJ to Second
rTiuI on (attathtd to Co. G) : Charle. E.
Ota.ted? ..wned to Third Battalion (at
tached to Co. L).
Color Senreant: Don J. lUnd.ll J.t
Ufhed to Co. C): Joseph W, Stenner at
Urbed to Co. L.) T
Technical Senrent: Henry E. Jorren
Uttadicd to Co. M): W.illiam F. Mat
ichallat (attached to Co. II.)
First Senreant: Anton L. Frolik -..toned
to He.dqo.rter. Co.: Harold A
Mn. a..irned to Co. A; DarreU D.
DeFord. aiirned to Co. B; Robert B.
IVnelu. xsiicned to Co. C: Ira A. . Bnoa
SwfTV.urned to Co. D: Kdward E. Mat
raoliat. ained to Co. E: William U
Stacker, axirned to Co. F: Kenneth K. M.1
Utte. aiitned to Co. G: I. Donald Spiker.
aicned to Co. H: L. Parker M.tthewa. aa
,WMd to Co. I: Dei belt C. Leffler. a
uned to Co. K: Alcorn B. Johnson. ain
ed to Co. L; Vernon W. Carlson, assisned
ta Co. M: KosseU E. Doty, attached to Co.
Serfeants assirned to Headquarter Co. -W.
Stuart Campbell. June W. Bococr. Wil
fcanl J. Simic
Awirned to Company A: Casper M- Bea
ssa. Arthur Seet.
Affined to Company B: Albert J. Bar
tot. Floyd H. Bridges. Ernest B. Collins.
Berbert Nereleff. Bichard D Seed. Georc
t. Srouiar.
Assigned to Company C: Hariand G.
FaiUMm. Wm. A. VanWie: Nick Amos. Jr.
Anomed to Company D : broest U. Dane.
Archie A. Eddy, Lumir F. OtradoTskr. Jake
r. Stoffer. Jr.
Afirned to Company E: Clifford, L.
Dier. Forert J. Hon on. J. Lee Rankin.
'Ted t Company Gs Leon W. Ah
tsa. Fred 3. Clau. Bernard E. Halt ted. Hoy
8. Hiifa. Verne H- Lainc. Frank H. Procka.
Lmic V. Smetana. Freak C. Summers.
Anurneo to Company H : Kenneth K
Ssuta. Gordon T. Steiner. Addison D. Davis.
Altua M. Pardee.
AKisrjed to Compaay I: W. W. Cook.
Enrene O." Kiese.
AMirned to Company K : Glenn L. Ben
nett. M. Cordon Cress. Russell B. Liadskoc.
Willis) H. Stephens.
Arciraed to Compaa L: I. Don Chaloop
ka. Lluyd Elfline.
Aiwixwd to Company M : Straw. Korean.
Marm W. Scbea-e. Rnbert F. K. Smith,
brLeauih W. Utter. Fred W. Walters.
Hesdcoarter Comiatnr: T. BL Alrxan
d'T. Gvrre A. Garrison. Henry A. Hi id. B.
H. Howe. Clarenre LaRae. Kelvin E. Perry.
James E. Bice. Garrett W. Koseberry. Victor
I. Saco-r. F. L. Smith. S. & Stems, i. Mar.
(Continued on Page Two.)
RESULTS OF RECEHT
DEBATES COIIPILED
Secretary ef High Scboal Dafcatimf
LcAg-M AaUsOMCa ScOTM
Of CmImU
kesuiiM of recent iuga school de
bal. held under the auspices of the
Nebraska High School Debating
League, have been announced by the
weretarr of the league, Supt. C. K.
Morse f the Nebraska School of Ag
rkraltere tt CartLs.
Eigfatj-cine Nebraska high schools
members of the league this year.
They are debating the principles of
ttw Curtis-Beed bill, which would es
tablish a federal department of edu
&n with n teervtmr- 5a (the presi
dent' cabinet. The school are di
vided into twelve districts. District
iarerj will meet at the University
f Nebraska about the middle of May
U Jde the state championship.
The results announced by Mr.
Horse:
Auburn (Negative) defeated Paw-
City (Affirmative), 1 to 0.
fl Blir (A) defeated Tekamah, 1 to
Plattemouth (A) defeated Bay
"wnd, 1 to 0.
Syracuse (N) defeated Pawnee
CUT. 2 to 1.
KaSr (N) defeated Lyons, 3 to 0.
Uup City (A) defeated St. Paul,
1 to L
Brock (X) debated Tecumseh, 2
to S.
Cereseo (A) defeated Eaymond, 3
to t,
Beatrice (N) defeated Holmesvine,
to 0.
Aubnra (N) defeated Tecumseh, 2
Oakland (A) defeated Tekanwh,
to 0.
St Paul (A) defeated Cedar Eap
2 to L
Norfclk (X) defeated Bailie Creek
to 0.
J (A) defeated Aurora, 3 to 0.
J!?rek (A defeated Platto
3 to 0.
tbT U defcto Eolznesvae,
Anbm (X) defeated Peru, 3 to 0.
Dean amis To Speak At
Phi Beta Kappa Initiation
Dean Herman G. James, of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences and the
Graduate College, will give the ad
dress at the annual initiation of the
University of Oklahoma chapter of
Phi Beta Kappa April 25. His sub
ject will be "The Present, Past, and
Future of the Arts and Science Col
lege." While in Norman Dean James
will also give a tails; on "Our Rela
tions with Latin America" at a gen
eral convocation of University of
Oklahoma students.
GLEE CLUB HOME
FROM ROAD TRIP
Men's Organization Returns
From Annual Spring Tour
Of Nebraska Cities
HOME CONCERT IS IN MAY
The University of Nebraska Men's
Glee Club returned Friday night
from a trip that carried them to the
Nebraska towns of David City,
Schuyler, Stromsberg, Grand Island,
Aurora, and Utica. Large and appre
ciative audiences greeted the club at
most of the stops on the trip.
The program, in good shape before
the road tour was started, has
rounded up nicely, according to Her
man T. Decker, director. Intensive
rehearsals by the full club during the
next month will put the concert in a
finished state for the home concert
to be given at St. Paul's Methodist
church Sunday evening, May 15.
Present a Cantata.
"The Voyage of Columbus", a can
tata in six night scenes, by Dudley
Buck, is the feature number of the
'club's program this year. It is con
sidered an especially fine bit of work
and was highly enjoyed by music lov
ers who heard the organization on
its spring trip. The part of Columbus
is sung by Pan! Pence, baritone, and
William Damme, bass, sings the part
of the priest. This cantata will be
presented at convocation at the Tem
ple theater some time in May, and
will also be a part of the home con
cert.
The program used on the tour was
varied for the last three stops. The
skit which was to have been put on
by members of the University Play
ers was changed to a minstrel show.
Mr. Decker, as interlocutor, and Dean
Brown and Robert Collins as end
men, furnished the "wise cracks'';
the Varsity quartet sang "Blue
Skies"; Wallace Bar.ta gave several
readings; and Kenneth Cook and
Carl OUcn entertained with "A Little
Close Harmony." Tiie program closed
rith a group of school sings, accord
ing to Kenneth W. Cook, business
manager.
Wekmd Trips Are Plau.
Several week-end trips are being
contemplated for the remainder of
the school year, including trips to
Hastings and Omaha. Following the
(Continued on Page Three.)
Nehraskana To
Be Attendants
At Convention
The department of physical educa
tion for women Is to be well lepreseu-
ted at two national meetings which
will be held this week. Miss Mabel
Lee, head of the department, left
Friday for Iowa City to make final
DreDarations for the national meeting
of the Association of Directors of
Physical Education for Women in
Colleges and Universities, which will
be held there April 11 to 13. Miss
Lee f- president of the society. Misses
Teresa Huesman, Dorothy Simpson,
and Miriam Wagner, Instructors in
the department, will leave today to
attend the directors meeting.
Main speakers on the program at
this meeting will be Dean Seashore
of the University of Iowa graduate
college; Dr. Bird T. Baldwin, director
of the Child Welfare Society of Iowa
and Dr. S. T. Orttm, mental hygienist,
director of the University of Iowa
psychopathic hoepitaL
Following this gathering the an
nual meeting of the American Phys
ical Education association will be
held at Pes Moines, April 13 to 16.
Misses Clara Bausch, Bernice BjJ
lance, and Mary Wheeler, instructors
in the department of physical educa
tion for women, will leave Wednes
day to attend the Des Moines meet
ing. About a dozen young women who
are majoring in the department are
also planning to attend the eonven
tinn. since most of the protTam is to
be devoted to discussion of teaching
methods.
Miss Lee is a member of the na
tional council of this association and
Miss Wheeler is k member of the na
tional women's basketball committee.
Eansch. a member of the na
tional women's swimming eominiil.
will art as chairmen of the gros? st
Mid-Semester Reports Reveal Fact
That There Were 211 Delinquents
"Because of being delinquent in
2-5 of their hours following mid
semester reports, 211 students were
requested to meet the Scholarship
Committee," according to a report
from Dean Chatham's office. Of the
211 students, 105, or 50 percent,
were freshmen, and 106 were upper
classmen.
The committee suspended 14 of the
211, and of the 14 suspended 7 were
iresnmen. The 14 students were in
the following colleges:
Business Administration, 4.
Engineers, 4.
Teachers, 4.
Arts and Science, 2.
The remaining 197 students, con
tinued on probation for the rest of
the semester, are in the following
colleges :
Fine Arts 12
Teachers 27
Engineers 40
Arts and Science 47
April Awgwan
Due to Appear
First of Week
"The 'Scandal Number,' the April
issue of the Awgwan, will appear to
morrow," states Alan Mcintosh, as
sociate editor of the publication. The
usuat" features will be included. Bob
Barr's Mirror will appear as will
Aunt Mamie's Mail Box and The'
Scandal Sheet.
Work on the issue is now well un
der way, and the Awgwan staff con
siders this the best number they have
published. The May publication will
be the last sent out this semester.
The Awgwan staff states that any
one wishing to subscribe for next
year may do so by calling at the of
fice in the basement of University
HalL Copies will be sent to any ad
dress at a special rate.
GRAMJJCH BACK FROM UTAH
Judges Beef Cattle at later-KSouataia
Stock Show at Salt Lake City
Prof. H. J. Grtunlich, head of the
animal husbandry department of the
College of Agriculture, has just re
turned from Salt Lake City, Utah,
where he judged the beef cattle
classes of the student livestock con
test of the 10th Annual Inter-mountain
Livestock Show.
Professor Gramlich states that they
had ideal weather out there during
the show. The show had very good
classes and the stock was very good.
Large crowds attended the livestock
exhibits and they displayed great in
terest in the cattle.
Mr. Earl Godfrey, of Cozad, Ne
braska, had the prize winning car
load of hogs at the show. They were
Hampshire hogs and averaged 240
pounds per head. They could easily
have been classified as very choice
hogs. These were sold to Mr. George
German, also of Cozad. Mr. Godfrey
is an alumnus of the University of
Nebraska College of Agriculture, hav
ing received his degree in 1915. The
hogs were judged by Mr. Murphy,
head cf the Hog Dcpartaicat of the
Cudahy Packing Company at Omaha.
While at Salt Lake City, Professor
Gramlich had the opportunity of ad
dressing the noon-day luncheons of
the Kiwanis Club and also the Salt
feke City Chamber of Commerce.
ine season m uuu, -no.
Colorado is well in advance of the
season in ieDraska. ine auaii is
well up in those districts and the)
crops are looking very good for tWaj
time of year. The prospects at the
present time indicate a good crop
for the west.
I
uupmenc oi uving native sua j
worm cocoons from New York has re-
cenOy been received by the depart-
ment of zoology. The specimv will
be used in nature study classes.
Large Number of Nebraska Professors
Are Included In the 1927 Who's Who
l By Fealute BOoa
'Over one-third of the professors
sil'ull nrofessotial rank in the Uni
versity cf Nebraska are included in
the 1927 Who's Who. They ware
selected on account of special prom
inence in creditable lines of effort.
The development of literature, sci
ence, art and other phases of Amer
ican activities are pictured through
the life sketches of these men and
women.
Deaa Chatbara
Georce Richard Chstburn, Dean of
Men, was born near Magnolia, Iowa,
on December 24, 1863. He received
the decree of B. C. E. from Iowa
State College in 1884, and C. E. in
1910. An A. V, degree was conferred
upon him ia 1897 by tle University
of Nebraska.
psa CHzlkvm wa a iauhf la
Business Administration 27
Pharmacy ....... .. .. 13
Pre Meds 17
Agriculture . 7
Dentistry . 6
Graduate 1
Total .y . 197
Of these 197, 98, or 50 percent,
were freshmen.
A total of 1306 students, or 22
percent of the total number of stu
dents enrolled in the University were
delinquent in' one or more subjects.
This is a higher percent of delin
quency than the first semester for
at that time there were 1286 delin
quent and the enrollment was larger
than it is at the present time.
Out of the 189 students starting
on probation the second semester,
only 22 of them are now delinquent
in 2-5 of their hours. A large major
ity of the students delinquent were
persons who had not been so before.
ENGINEERS RETURN
FROM KANSAS CITY
Engineering Stadpnts Complete
spectioa Trip to Plants is
Missouri and Kansas
In-
Part of the juniors and seniors of
the College of Engineering who made
the annual inspection trip to Kansas
City returned yesterday; the others
are expected back today. The men
who have not returned are thosa who
drove down and those who" are look
ing for positions with Kansas City
engineering concerns.
The trip was made in order that
the men might secure first-hand in
formation regarding the construction
and operation of engineering plants
in Kansas City and surrounding in
dustrial centers. The tours were ar
ranged so that the representatives of
each department had the opportunity
cf inspecting those plants which were
of special interest to them.
Visit Points of Interest
In addition to the inspection of the
. i , . . ..
iaUW gCUr;lal KVU1 VI Val JT
was made to inspect some of the en
gineering achievements and to view
points of interest in the city. The
group was entertained at lunch as
guests of the Kansas City Light and
Power Company, Thursday.
The men made their headquarters
at the Westgate Hotel, Kansas City,
Missouri, and most of the men stayed
there. They made dafly trips to plants
in Kansas City, Missouri, Kansas City,
Kansas, cement city, Missouri, ana
Sugar Creek, Missouri.
Ninety-five students and a commit-
tee of faculty members of the Ccllege was ht-ld due to mid-renvester exam
of Engineering made the trip, rep- s inations. illness .f one of he speaK
resentinj the electrical, chemical, 'ers. and spring vacation. World For-
mechanical, civil, agricultural, and.
architectural departments.
The Engineers' inspection trip ' is
an annual affair and is made by all
inninra and seniors of the Engineer-!
ing college who are able to go.
Pan-Pacific Group to
For The PhiUipines
The Pan-Pacific discussion group
will consider the question of "Phil
ippine Independence", Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the Student Pas-
.um in tho Tpmnl The meet.
wiu be ided oyer by Eafael
Vrf. Ffl- ino ,tdent here nd
... . - ,ur Vin.
. .n for .hi.
of lhe discusgion
" .
' ""'" ." V Z
T". - ' '
taken towara we rnuippme qurauun.
All faculty members, students, and
townspeople who are interested in
taking part in a discussion on the
subject of Philippine independence,
whicb is pertinent st iu time, may
iattend the meeting.
the district schools in Shelby Coonty,
Iowa, from 1884 to 1885. lie served
as principal oi a scnooi at natxs-
mouth, Nebraska, from 1885 to 1889.
Mr. Chatburn was next superinten
dent of the public schools in Hum
boldt, Nebraska, from 1889 to 1891
and held the same position at Wy
more from 1831 to 1894. Successively
be became instructor and adjunct
professor of civil engineering at the
University of Nebraska from 1894
to 1905, and associate professor and
pTofesnor of applied mechanics and
machine design since 1905, also head
of the department of applied mech
anics and machine design. Professor
Chatburn also served as a railway
and highway consulting engineer.
During the World war. Dean Ctat
l!irn fcjf chwg-e of ht pgMk'fy end
laifcrartiotud work of the Students'
DEBATE SEASON
IS CLOSED WITH
AMES CONTEST
Negative Team Discussion At
Iowa State Is Final of
Forensic Battles
YEAR IS SUCCESSFUL ONE
Season Included One of the
Most Extensive Schedules
In Many a Year
Nebraska's negative debate team
met Iowa State at Ames last night
in the final debate of the season and
upheld the negative side of a discus
sion of the merits of the McNary
Haugen farm relief bill.
The Cornhusker team is composed
of Dennis M. Dean, '29, Seattle,
Washington; Munro Kezer, '29, Fort
Collins, Colorado; and John P. Mc
Knight, '29, .uburn. McKnight re
placed John A. Skiles, who was
forced, at the last minute, to give up
his debate work because of doctor's
orders.
This is the first debate this year
in which the negative team has
worked as a unit. They have here-to-fore
been accompanied by the aff ir
mative team in split-team debates.
Ninth Debate of Season
This is the ninth debate of the sea
son and closes the most extensive
program Nebraska has scheduled for
sevei al years. All contests so far have
been no-decision affairs.
The affirmative team, composed of
David Fellman, Lloyd A. Speer, and
Evert M. Hunt, with John P. Jenson
as alternate, completed its schedule
March 29, when it met the University
of Kansas at Beatrice.
The Cornhusker teams have been
trained this year by IL Adelbert
White, formerly in charge of debate
at Washington and Jefferson. Follow
ing the practice of the last eight
years, there has been no actual fac
ulty coaching of the team.
The Nebraska team left Lincoln
jfo' Ame8Zday n0 eXpeC"
'ted to return sometime today.
Rabbi StGTrels Will .
Speak at World Fomm
"Sanity In Eeligion" is the subject
of the address which Rabbi S. E.
j SUrrek wM give at worM Forum
j Wednesday noon. Mr. Starrels is well
;incwn to rrany who Lave attended
jWprId Forum in previous years, and
L, a.ways a very popular speaker with
this group.
World Forum
is . bvfrig resumed
J after a few cries in vhieh no forum
urn will be held Wednesday noon, as
usual, at the Grand Hotel during the
remainder of April.
Tickets are twenty-five cents and
may be obtained at the i 41. C A.
office in the Temple, at Miss Apple
by's office in Ellen Smith HalL or at
Vespers Tuesday evening. Tickets
must be secured before Tuesday eve
ning at six o'clock.
May 15 Is Date Set For
Glee Club Home Concert
Sunday evening, May 15, has
been dfinfttly set as the date
for the rnnual heme concert of
the University Men's Glee Club.
A full cven.ng's program will be
sung end several special instru
mental numbers will bo added for
:he occasion. -
Mother of German
Instructor Is 111
Miss Margaret Hochdoerfer, in
structor in Germanic languages in the
University of Nebraska, has been
called to Springfield, O., where her
mother is seriously ilL
Army Training Corps at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. He is a fellow of
the American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science, a member of
the Society of Promoting Engineering
Education (president 1916-17),
American Society Testing Materials,
Nebraska Academy of Sciences, Sig
ma XL and Phi Kappa Phi.
Dean Chatburn is the . author of
"Highway Engineering,' and "High
ways and Highway Transportation."
In September 1926, Profess r Chat
burn became Dean of Ilea, for a
period of one year..
Deaa Sealock
William Elmer Sealock, Dean of
Tether's College, was boru in Rural
Dale, Ohio, on February 9, 1877. He
was a student at Ohio Cll Ui h'er
r!i7, vhsT ha rwl-wd Mm As I?.
( Continued on Fage Three.)
CORNHDSKERS
BY CALIFORNIA TRACKSTERS
Coach Henry F. Schulte's University bf Nebraska Track Team
Badly Beaten by West Coast Uuttit. Bears nun
Up 85 to 46 Score in Saturday Meet
LOCKE LOSES TWO EXHIBITION RACES TO PHIL BARBER
Nebraska Comet Beaten by Narrow Margin in Century and
. . Sf . a fkT 1 1
Furlong Dashes. Johnson tars tor neorasxa
With Firsts in Half-mile and Mile Runs
BERKELEY, Calif., April 9. (Special to The Daily Ne
hmQlfnn i The lone triD and hasty meets coupled with the in
juries of Captain "Bobbie" Stephens and Perley Wyatt, Valley
quarter mne cnampion, iook. iuj ton oi me imuon.ci nv.
squad, the final count finding Nerbaska on the short end of
an 85 to 46 score. Thirty-five hundred people watched Barber
beat "Gipp" Locke in the special century and furlong races.
Hail and rain fell throughout the meet.
niPTi Jnlinann surnrised every Californian when he easily
outdistanced Schwobeda, the
run. Johnson also came back to lead tne iiem in ine naii mne
making the distance in 1 :57.2. Johnson was easily the star for
the Cornhuskers. Husker hopes were shattered when Steph
ens pulled up limping in the hundred, and Wyatt, the Corn
hnskpr hone for first place in the 440, pulled a muscle. The in
jury put Stephens out of the broad jump.
TICKET SALE ON
FOR GLOB PLAY
Advance Sales for "Cyano de
Bergerac" Is Reported to
Be Large
CONNELL IS DIRECTOR
The member of the Dramatic Club
who sells the most tickets to "Cyrano
de Bergerac" will be presented with
a five dollar gold piece, it was an
nounced by the business manager
Saturday.
The advance ticket sale to the
Dramatic Club show started Thursday
evening when tickets were checked
out to the members by Herbert Mor
rison, general chairman of the ticket
sales committee.
Although no positive check will be
made until Wednesday night, early
indications point to a heavy advance
sale. This was attributed partly to
the fact that the drama has been read
by so many students and partly to
!.. ' .i i . i - j: l 1 1
tne iact tnat it IS ueing uirecieu ujr
L. IL Connell, who is recognized as
one of the best dramatic coaches in
this part of the country.
Forty People in Cast
The production will be given April
28 and 29 in the Temple Theater with
40 members of the Dramatic Club
taking part Rehearsals have been
held for more than a month already
and by the time the play is staged.
it is expected to be one of the most
finished productions seen in Lincoln
for several years.
The chairmen of the committees
which are now selling tickets are Don
Donisthorpe, Geraldine Grote, Helen
Aach, Ardath Srb, and WUlard Bail
ey. Each of these chairmen have from
15 to 18 members of the Dramatic
Club on their committee.
May Have Seats Reserved
The advance tickets are selling for
fifty cents. They are to be exchanged
any time after April 25 al Eoss P.
Curtice Co. for reserved seats, al
though this is not necessary. The
tickets being sold now will admit the
buyers to any of the three perform
ances, Thursday night, Friday mat
inee, or Friday night.
Rehearsals for "Cyrano de Ber
gerac" are being held regularly three
times a week with Mr. Connell coach
ing the principals and Miss Viola
Loosbrock coaching the rest of the
cast.
PLAN FOR SCHOOL
OF AG EXERCISES
Conimeacemeat Prograaa Begia To
day with Baccalaareate Seraaoa.
Momford Speaks Wednesday
Commencement week for the
School of Agriculture, a high school
within the Agricultural College, will
begin with the Baccalaureate sermon
delivered by the Rev. F. F. Travis at
the Epworth Methodist Cchurch, Sun
day morning, April 10, at 11 o'clock.
Tuesday evening the seniors will
give their Class Day program in the
College Activities building. This pro
gram will consist of the traditional
class will and prophecy in addition
to a short play.
The Commencement exercises will
take place on Wednesday evening,
April 13, at 8 o'clock, in the College
Activities Building cn the Agricul
tural college campus. Dean Frederick
Mumford, of the Missouri College of
Agriculture, will deliver the com
mencement address on the theme,
"Agriculture in the New Era," Den
Mumford has a cation-wide reputa
tion in agricultural and college cir
cles and will present an address deal
ing with the new problems of the
a -
(Continued on Fa?e Four.)
VANQUISHED
Bear distance star, in the mile
lUauucry juu&eu guuu iu tuc ja.cuu
event, taking first place with a fling1
of 172 feet, 3 inches, while Almy
took second in the event. Wirsig
cleared the bar in the pole vault, gar
nering first place with a 12 feet 6
inches mark. Ashburn although not
able to take either first or second in
the shot put made his best throw to
place third.
Andrews Wins Broadjamp
Andrews secured a first in the
broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, 7
1-4 inches. Krause took a second in
the high hurdles and managed to
grab off a third in the lows. The
Husker relay team, composed of
Campbell, Tappan, Davenport and
Dailey, failed to come through in their
race losing to the Bears in fast time.
Wyatt took second in the hundred
and third in the two-twenty.
Nebraska track fans were disap
pointed to see Locke, Nebraska's
greatest dash man, defeated in the
special dash events. In both the
matches Locke raced Barber neck
and neck but was unable to over
come the small margin lead of Bar
ber. Locke is in bad shape and it will
do doubt be some time before he gets
back into form.
Coach Schulte was not disappointed
in the outcome of the meet and
stated that Nebraska would come
back next year and reverse the score.
The summary of the events:
100 yard dash Won by Ewing,
California; second, Wyatt, Nebraska;
third, Vangelder, California. Time:
10.1 seconds.
100 yard special event Won by
Barber, California; second, Locke,
Nebraska. Time: 10 seconds.
220 yard special event Won by
Barber, California; second, Locke,
Nebraska. Time: 21.8 seconds.
Mile run Won by Johnson, Ne
braska; second, Schwobeda, Califor
nia; third, Carter, California. Time:
4 minutes, 27.6 seconds.
120 yard high hurdles Won by
Ragan, California; second, Krause,
Nebraska; third, Hampton, Califor
nia. Time: 15.6 seconds.
220 yard dash Won by Vangelder
California; second, Ewing, Ca'ifor
nia: third. Wvatt. Nebraska. Time:
22.2 seconds.
880 yard run Won by Johnson,
Nebraska; second, Boyden, Califor
nia; third, Chadderdon, Nebraska.
Time: 1:57 J2.
440 yard run Won by Talbot,
California; second Johnson, Califor
nia; third, Tappan, Nebraska. Time:
50.2 seconds.
Two mile run Won by Stevens,
California; second, McCartney, Ne
braska; third, Hays, Nebraska. Time:
9.57.
220 yard low hurdles Won by
Ragan, California; second, Enos, Cal
ifornia; third, Krause, Nebraska.
Time: 25 seconds.
Field EveaU
Fole vault Won by Wirsig, Ne
(Continued on Page Four.)
Articles Concerning
Weather Written By
Blair Are Published
A series of papers dealing with
weather topics of general interest,
written by Thomas A. Blair, assistant
professor of Meteorology at the Uni
versity and Meteorologist of the I.
S. Weath -r Bureau, are appearing in
a meteoroi:rical quarterly known as
"Tycos-Rochester.' The first paper,
published in the January number,
dealt with climatic fluctuations in
short periods, in historical times, and
in geological epochs.
The second paper, cn weatJrar cy
cles, has just appeared in the April
issue. It raises the question whether
the months and scare ns follow each
other according to some law or sys
tem by which the character of a com
ing season can be laf erred Ivra t'.-.t
of a past season. Professor Lla'r
reaches the conclusion tL&t t' 3 ir
called cycles or periods ars t r
erons nd cf such vryjjr t?-.' -..
Uunuuiui iuiviv uciwfiur vi tiro vt-,i--"t
is not rredlcUHa ly t' 'j 1
