THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TRYOUTS ARE HELD
FOR KAHSAS RELAYS
R; Thompson, E; Donisthorpe, W;
Halstead, W. Time: 10 seconds.
440 yard dash: W. Wyatt, W;
Hoffman, B; Rhoades, R; Ritcher, B;
Halstead, W. Time: 50.9 seoonds.
880 yard run: Janulevicz, R; Ke
zer, W; Rice, R; Lesser, R. Time:
2:05.8.
I mile run: Kibble, R; Uritren, ;
Etherton, B; Batie, R. Time:
2 mile run: Settles, B. Time:
120 yard high hurdles: Trumble,
Rj Thompson, R; White, R. Time:
oon vrr? low hurdles: Trumble,
R- Whie, R; Thompson. R; Snyder,
R; Perry, R. Hme:
Broad jump: Holmes, W; Potts,
W; Mousel, B; Snyder, R. Distance:
21 6".
High jump: Snyder, R, Raue, R,
nd Bauer, W tied for first; Toms,
B, and Potts, W. tied for fourth.
Height: 5' 5 3-4".
Pole vault: Ossian, B and Raue, K
tied for first. Height: 11' 6".
Discus throw: Hann, B; Mousel, B;
Richards, B; Potts, W; James, R.
Distance: 119' 7".
Javelin throw: G. Wirsig, R; Hann,
B; Miller, B; James, R. Distance:
154' 7".
game? We think not, as a team bent
on wasting the last few minutes of a
game can very easily stand down in
one corner and pass the ball around
without using the dribble.
IN THE-VALLEY
..By..
JACK ELLIOTT
Seventeen ichooli .cHered
through ten .t.tet hold the 26 rec
ord for event on the program of the
annual Kama. Relay. h Un5
verity and college claw event, the
Univer.ity of Nebra.km lead, all
other, with record, for three event.,
the half mile relay, the hundred yard
Uh and the 120 yard high hurdle..
The other institution, holding two
record are .Kan.a., Iowa State, Kan
. State Teacher, of Emporia, Occi
dmtal Collef"! of Lo. Angele., and
Nerthea.t High .chool of Kan.a. City,
Mo.
Practically all of the record hold
er, will be back te try to better their
mark, at the Fifth annual Kan.a. Re
lay, at Lawrence on April 23. The
half-mile relay record of 1:26.6 held
b the University of Nehra.ka i. a
world record and will take .ome
clauy running to better that mark.
At last wa have found one Mis
souri Valley coach and incidently the
first one we have found in the coun
try to favor the new 1928 basketball
ruling, restricting the player to but
one dribble. Coach Bill Chandler ol
Iowa State College and head basket
ball coach says in regard to the new
ruling, "It is the biggest step for
ward Bince the inauguration of bas
ketball. One man teams will be hit
hard by the new rule," says Chandler,
"but it will speed up the passing at
tack and increase the number of shots
at the basket"
This department is putting itself
in the place of a prophet and predicts
the new ruling of a one-bounce drib
ble to last exactly one year. Instead
of being under the opinion that the
new rule is step forward, we are in
clined to believe it is a step back
ward. The main object of the rules
committee as they sat debating for
three hours on the new rule, was to
eliminate the stalling game. Morton
high of Cicero, Illinois, who won the
National high, school basketball tour
ney at the University of, Chicago thh
month, used the stalling game in fifty
percent of all their games. Kansas
University used this system of tac
tics to a very good advantajra against
Nebraska when the Jayhawkers
played the Huskers at Lincoln last
winter.
As far as this point is concerned,
all is well and good, but will the one
bounce dribble eliminate the stall
Durham Time
(Continued from Page One.)
Stiner has left school, so our side now
holds the whip hand in the Innocents
again. The vote is now six to five.
(Norling, Jensen, Jones, Davenport,
and Jorgensen jump up excitedly and
yell "Hurrah, we may all get in
yet!")
Hoagland: Well, you don't need
to be so darned happy, we've got
plenty of work to do. We sure got
frigged on the last Kosmet Klub elec
tion. (There is much wailing and
gnashing of teeth.))
(More knocks on the door and Wal
lace drags in.)
Someone near the door: Well,
here's Wallace, the Beta.
Wallace: Hello, fellas.. (They all
rejoice over the return of the lost
Beta to the fold. Handshaking, etc.)
Hoagland: I have a communica
tion here from the other side.
Someone: What, those rough
necks daring to send us a letter?
Well, read it!
Hoagland (Reads the letter):
"Pear Fellow Cornhuskers The hon
or and grand old traditions of our
glorious University are being under
mined by our petty campus politics.
We think that it is high time that we
begin working together and put our
shoulders to the wheel to do away
with fraternity politics. If you will
agree not to attemt to put through
a slate in the coming class elections,
we will do likewise. Yours for a
bigger and better and more glorious
Nebraska. Signed. Tommy Wake,
for the other side." WhatH we do
about it?
Norling: They must know they
haven't got a chance in this election.
Jorgensen: Look here, this's our
chance to catch 'em right and clean
up in this election.
Norling: How's that?
Jorgensen: .Well, well write 'em
a letter saying that we agree with
them and think their plan is good.
Then we can catch 'em unprepared
and put our slate across.
Hoagland: Sounds like a good idea.
All is in favor of sending such a
letter signify by the usual sign.
All of them (Putting fingers to
lips) : SSSShhhh!
Hoagand: It is unanimous. Jones,
you send the letter. Now, let's get
down to business and make up our
slate We've got to get some good
candidates and get organised right
and clean up on this election. We
will now open nominations for senior
president We want to get a good
man who will pull some barb votes.
(Wallace, Davenport and Jones
jump up.)
All three: "Mr. Chairman!
(Wallace gets floor.)
Wallace: Gentlemen, I rise to
nominate' a man who has worked
faithfully, though quietly for our fac
tion. He has stood true and firm for
the principles of our faction. He has
voted at every election aye, many
times for our candidates. He, fur
thermore, is a Beta; and, gentlemen,
need I tell you that since 1870 Beta
Theta Pi has not had a senior pres
ident His nomination, ny friends.
YOU SHOULD HAVE
THESE NEW
RECORDS
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i
At Sundown Tenor Solo
Somebody El Fox Trot
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I Alway. Knew Fox Trot
It AU Depend, on You
Teaor Selo
MaJdy Waters Fex Trot
Victor
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Columbia
The Handy Place
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SUPPLIES
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of UnL
Temple
will also to some extent repair the
ignominies that Beta Theta Pi has
suffered in the past when Varney
was beaten for Viking president for
example, or when I was beaten out
of everything I have ever tried for.
Gentlemen, if you want to do right
by the Betas and also gain a stalwart
candidates, you will nominate him.
(Sits down.)
All: Who is he?
Wallace: Oh yes Gordon Luikart.
All: Who in he?
Hoagland raps for order, recog
nizes Jones.)
Jones: Gentlemen, I rise to nom
inate a man who is widely known on
the campus, who will make a fitting
candidate for our faction. My
friends, he is deserving of this honor
and he will do honor to our faction.
Just yesterday he set a new broad
jumping record. His name is on the
tongue of every loyal Nebraskan. I
nominate the captain of our track
team, Bobby Stephens! (Sits down.)
(Hoagland recognizes Davenport)
Davenport: Gentlemen, I rise to
nominate a man who has made a glo
rious and illustrious record in our
university, a man who is qualified as
no other is to gain this honor, I can
do no better, my brothers, than to
sketch for you the life of this man
who rose from humble beginnings to
a place of prominence and power. He
was given a sound education in the
public schools. He went through high
school with grades good enough to
get by and in his senior year was
appointed chairman of the invitations
committee. He then came to this
university unknown and unrecog
nized. Not due to this fact, of course,
but due to his sound judgment, he
pledged Delt. Hardly had he been
here two weeks when his merit was
recognized and he was elected
squarely and fairly and solely be
cause of his qualities of leadership
to the presidency of Green Goblins.
Since then his rise has been steady.
He has been a member of Green Gob
lins, Iron Sphinx, Vikings,, Commer
cial Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pershing
Rifles, Scabbard and Blade,, Sigma
Delta Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Kosmet
Klub, and the Y. M. C. A. He has
been on the Cornhusker, The Daily
Nebraskan and the Awgwan; he was
business manager of the debating
team. He would have been a Silvpr
Serpent if Kate Goldstein hadn't
blackballed him. And this year, my
bretheren, he has brought his career
to a glorious climax. He is the leader
of the cadet corps and head of the
Innocents. My brothers, it is with
a heart filled with emotion that I
place before you in nomination for
senior president that illustrious col
legian, Judd Crocker! (Sits down.)
(All rise and cheer.)
Hoagland: Are there any further
nominations. If not, we will proceed
to ballot The nominees are Luikart,
Stevens, and Crocker. The secretary
will collect the ballots..
(Jones collects the ballots and he
and Hoagland count them.)
Hoagland: The secretary will read
the result
Jones: Liukart, 6; Stephens, 7;
Crocker, 0.
Hoagland: Bobbie Stephens is our
candidate for senior president
(Cheers.) Nominations are now open
for junior president.
All jump to their feet and shout
in unison: Mr. Chairman, I rise to
nominate a man who .
(Curtain)
The second scene will be printed in
Tuesday's Daily Nebraskan.
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luella G. Williams
Guarantee's to teach you in
six lessons. Toddle and all laU
steps. Reductions to students.
Call for appointment.
B425S 1220 D St.
HIGH SCHOOL EYENT
HELD ON AG CAMPUS
Thirty School. Send Young Judge.
To Twelfth Annual Contact.
Held Yeaterday
The twelfth annual Nebraska high
school judging contests, held on the
College of Agriculture campus with
thirty schools entering almost 250
contestants, was the biggest event of
its kind ever held on this campus, ac
cording to Prof. C. D. Minteer of the
vocational education department, who
has charge of the arrangements and
contests.
The trip to the stockyards and
packing house district of South
Omaha was attended by 160 boys,
some going from Lincoln and the
others going direct from near-by
towns. They were divided into two
groups to go through the packing
houses. A triplhrough the Ford
Lunches
Candy
Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
Permanent Waves
THAT
WILL GIVE YOU THE
COMFORT OF NATUR
AL CURLY HAIR.
Gif fin Beaute Salon
B3273 1340 M
plant in Omaha was a feature.
During the trip through the stock
yards, one of the boys stepped into
a sheep dipping tank, which caused
no little merriment at his expense.
Students in the livestock judging,
grain judging and identification, and
in grain grading classes did practice
work for the contests. This gives
the contestants a chance to work on
material that they did not have at
home, and gives all of them a better
opportunity.
The number of schools in the va
rious classes follows: livestock judg
ing, SO; Babcack milk test, 24; grain
grading, 9; grain judging and identl
fication, 17; egg grading, 26; poultry
judging, 25; woodwork, 26.
The schools with their number of
entries are as follows: Albion, 6;
Ashland, 8; Barnestton, 5; Bassett,
4; Beatrice, 10; Broken Bow, 13;
Burwell, 6; Chappell, 7; Columbus,
10; Eagle, 9; Fairbury, 10; Falls City,
11; Friend, 7; Geneva, 10; Holms-
ville, 5 ; Hooper, 8 ; Imperial, 6 ; Kear
ney, 8 ; Mead, 8 ; Milf ord, 5 ; Milligan,
4; Minden, 8; Nehawka, 4; Pawnee
City, 6 ; Stromsburg, 7 ; Tecumseh, 4 ;
Waverly, 5; Wilcox, 5; York, 7; He
bron, 4; and Hastings, 7.
HIGH TEACHERS
MEET APRIL 29
(Continued from Page One.)
professor of botany in University of
Nebraska.
10:00 "Elementary Geography,"
Miss Ella B. Knight, supervisor of
geography, Omaha.
10:30 "Geography in the Ele
mentary School," Prof. A. B. Clay
burn, department of geography,
State Teachers College, Peru.
11:00 "Teaching History and
Geography," Dr. J. G. W. Lewis,
professor of history and political
science, State Teachers College,
Wayne.
1:30 p. m. Business meeting and
discussion of policies for next year.
HUtory
Saturday, April 30, Social
Science. 201.
9:30 a. m. Business meeting.
"The History and Principles of the
Nationalist Party in China," Y. M.
Lin, University of Nebraska student
"Phases of English Socialism," Miss
Parker, Omaha Central high school.
10:30 "The Next Step in World
Peace," Prof. C. H. Oldfather, de
partment of history, University of
Nebraska. "The Perils of the Histor
ian," Prof. F. L. JPaxson, University
of Wisconsin. I
Economics, Political Science, and
Sociology
Saturday, April 30, Social
Science. 208.
10:00 a. m. "An Analysis of Stu
dent Attitudes in Relatio to Campus
Social Organizations," Miss Dorothy
Thomas, scholar in sociology, Uni
versity of Nebraska.
"Compulsory Publicity of Corpor
ate Financial Affairs," Clifford M.
Hicks, instructor in business organi
zation and administration, Univer
sity of Nebraska.
"Is Democracy a Success or a Fail
ure?" Dr. Marietta Stevenson, in
structor in political sciences, Univer
sity of Nebraska. '
Kn tPVS ST
UNPOLNNER-
BJ78
EVERYONE WILL AGREE
THAT
Sunday Dinners
AT
THE IDYL HOUR
ARE O. K.
THE IDYL HOUR
136 No. 12th
B-1694
WANT ADS
SCHOOL EXECUTIVES, superior,
and teachers wanted immeHW i
to fill vacancies for coming yeS
ply, Mt. States Teachers' Agency'
Templeton Bldg., Salt Lake CK
LOST-Pan Hellenic Scholarship ti
torch shnped. Name engraved n
back. B-1794. Reward. ' "
LOST-Black tortoise shell glasses
in black case. Leave at Nebraskan
office.
LOST Brown leather bill fold with
name of Casper Bernsten inside.
From Lois. Inquire Daily Nebraskan
Office.
LOST Pan Hellenic Scholarship pi
torch shaped. Name engraved
on back. B1791. Reward.
SENIORS
A representative of the Oli
ver Chilled Plow Works will be
at the Lincoln Hotel Thursday,
April 21st from 2 P M. until
9 P. M. and will be glad to dis
cuss with the seniors work in
which they may be interested
after graduation. If you are in
terested in sales work in the
agricultural field an interview
may be of mutual importance.
Inquire for Chas. A. Siekman
at the Lincoln Hotel, April 21tf.
Oliver Chilled Plow
Works
South Bend, Indiana.
IlljiiillllilllW
Lincoln' Busy Store Cor. 11th and O Sts. "The Beat For Less"
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