WEATHER FORECAST
For Lincoln and vicinity: Prob
,bly phowers Friday; warmer.
AILY NEBRASKAN
VALLEY TRACK PRELIMIN
ARIES BEGIN AT 2 O'CLOCK
AT STADIUM
HP TUT IP
I HE
fmjgvi- NQ-163-
EDDY AND BRUCE
CHOSEN TO EDIT
1928 YEAR BOOK
Archibald Eddy Is Elected
Editor; Charles Bruce Is
Business Manager
MENTZER IS SELECTED
Mentrer to b Managing Edi
tor; Coats, Thomas Are
On Business Staff
Archibald R. Eddy, '29, Lincoln,
elected editor of the University
0f Nebraska 1928 Cornhusker by the
student publication board Thursday
afternoon. The Cornhusker is the
vearbook published annually by the
Students. W. F. Jones, '27, McCook
editor of this year's book and
Eddy was managing editor.
William O. Mentzer, jr., '29,
Cheyenne, Wyo., was selected to be
managing editor of the book next
year. He was an assistant managing
editor this year.
To be business manager of the
Cornhusker next year the board elec
ted Charles 0. Bruce, jr., '29, Lin
coln. He was an assistant business
nanager this year and is a member
of the student council. Two assistant
business managers, Elmer Coats, '30,
North Platte, and Bruce H. Thomas,
'29, Mound City, Mo., were ap-
Announcement of the board meet
feg to make appointments to the Aw
pran and the Daily Nebraskan will
be made later.
FARM LOAM COURSE
IS OFFERED TODAY
Infraction for Inspector, to B.
Held Today and Setnrday; Will
CIom with Banquet
A two-day sbort course for farm
loan inspectors sponsored by the Uni
versity of Nebraska and the Nebraska
tutiVgts association will be
JUUlbfcUfe'
held Fiiday nd Saturday at the unv
versity. While the course is primarily
to aid inspectors in correctly evaluat
ing farm properties in Nebraska, it
is open to all who care to attend,
according to Dr. G. E. Condra, di
rector of the conservation and survey
division of the university, who is in
charge of the course. Over 75 at
tended a similar course last year.
Various phases of land evaluation,
as determined by study of soil, pro
duction, and farm management, will
be presented by Dr. Condra and pro
fessors of agronomy, botany, and
rural economics. The sessions will
close with a banquet at the college of
apiculture Saturday evening. This
dinner is the only part of the course
for which any charge is to be made,
Dr. Condra says.
Following is the complete program
for the two days:
Friday, May 20
9:30 a. m., room 110, Nebraska
hall, city campus.
sl PnrmiTKr Materials of Ne-
uvm (II
braska," Dr. G. E. Condra, director,
conservation and survey division of
the University of Nebraska.
"Leading Soils of Southeastern
Nebraska," F. A. Hayes of the United
States bureau of soils.
"Land Values as Evidenced by Na
tive Vegetation," Dr. J. E. Weaver
of the department of botany.
Noon: luncheon at Lincoln cham
ber of commerce, Frank C Tomtton
presiding.
2:00 p. m., Nebraska hall, city
campus.
"Influences of Obnoxious Weeds
on Land Values," Prof. P. H. Stew
art, department of agronomy.
"Evidences of Soil Depletion,"
frof. J. C. Russell, department of
" agronomy.
7:00 p. m, Nebraska hall, city
campus.
"Land Appraisal Problems Con
fronting Us," Discussion conducted
by W. A. Kelly, engineer appraiser,
Federal Land Bank, Omaha.
Saturday, May 21
8:30 a. m., Field trip for demon
stration. Dr. G. E. Condra in charge;
Professors Durr, Filley, Keim, and
fcuRHell participating.
Noon, luncheon at Lincoln cham
ber of commerce.
2:00 p. m., Farm values deter-'
mined by income.
"Relations of Farm Management
(Continued on Page Four.)
R.O.T.C Men Needed to
Usher at Meet Saturday
Twenty R.' O. T. C. student in
uniform are needed to usher at the
da of the Missouri Valley meet
-3 be held here Saturday. Stu
dents wishing to usher must ret
? to the Student Activities of f-
before Friday, x
Further directiens Will be given
those who report at the Activ
fti office.
Dramatic Students
Will Spend Summer
With Chautauquas
Several of the students of the
Dramatic department are going to
spend their summer playing with
chautauquas.
Harold Sumption shall be with the
Associated Chautauqua, playing Pa
Robinson in "Apple Sauce."
Cleo Slagle has contracted to play
in an orchestra for the Associated.
Martha Bruning and Erva Mac
Farlane are to take part in a dance.
Jack Rank is playing a part with
the Wisner players who are also with
the Associated Chautauqua.
HUNGER SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
English Court System Is Topic
Of District Judge in Talk
To Law Students
BRITISH LAW IS SPEEDY
Wish the main room of the Law
College nearly filled to its capacity
with interested students, Judge T. C.
Munger, of the United States District
Court, praised the English Court sys
tem where justice is speedy and
stable. He explained to the inter
ested students why it is that the Eng
lish system of law and courts is so
highly respected and held in such
esteem by the citizens of England
and foreign countries in his convo
cation talk given at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning on, "Present Practices
in the English Courts."
Why respect for their laws, courts,
and representatives of justice is "in
grained" in the minds and hearts of
the English people, was shown by
Judge Munger as due to the manner
in which the people look on their
courts and representatives and in the
manner of reverence in which they
treat them.
Jndffes are not "Hard Boiled"
In England, explained the speaker,
the typical "hard boiled" American
judge is not found. The judges of
England are very polite, and the Kir
of dignity surrounding thMn, their
picturesque robes and wigs, create an
atmosphere of reserve that is not
easy to break through. Yet, every
consideration is offered the defend
ant and the witness, examination by
the lawyers is carried on in a very
polite manner; lawyers when ques
tioning witnesses are required to
stand with the witness, and when the
questioning is through, the witness
is graciously thanked for his services.
The Judge is given the actual con
trol of the case from the beginning,
Mr. Munger told his audience. This is
not the way in which it is handled in
this country where the judge takes
little part in the actual trying of the
defendant, but merely judges the
case and pronounces a sentence after
the verdict is rendered by the jury.
The English judges do not take ad
vantage of this right, nor do they
become despotic in their power.
Court Room are Mora Dignified
"There is very little wit or humor
in the English Courts," said Judge
Munger, "but there is an afc itude of
good temper and courtesy that pre
vails in their court rooms that is
more dignified and tends much more
to respect than the other." Voices
are never raised to a high pitch,
neither does the argumentation be
come boisterous; all talking is car
ried on in a low pitched voice and in
a conversational manner. When the
voice is raised beyond normal, it be
comes impossible to hear the speaker
due to the manner in which their
court rooms are constructed, as the
echoes issuing from the domed ceil
ing and the walls makes the speakers
(Continued on Page Four.)
'Greatest and Closest Valley Meet
In History9, is Schulte' s Opinion
By V. J. Fitte
''The Missouri Valley " tfata. fcud
field championships will be the great
est and closest in the history of the
conference," said Coach Henry F.
Schulte, Nebraska track mentor, in
rallying his forces for the final
meets of the outdoor season.
"Oklahoma and Iowa State and
Kansas are all going to be in the run
ning, with the Sooner, of course,
standing the best chance of winning,'
the Husker coach continued, as he
scratched his bead. What was most
important, however, was the "In
dian's" idea of haw his own team was
going to fare in the annual meet,
and after much hesitation he pre
sented his point of view, and in none
too enthusiastic manner.
"Thin has bcn su off year In Ne
braska for track," he pointed out,
"with injuries trailing us all the way
from the start until the present time.
Then the bad weather held us back."
Three or Four Team on Par
"There are three or four teams in
the Valley this year who stand about
J.i;, nd l'5 JiuV fof 'th
and a lucky break for another will
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
OUT FOR A
" - -rv -
1 9::'fit:Mid:0MMiiS I W$k':: I .
FRANK WIRSIG, Pole .Vault.
Wirsig now holds the Missouri Valley pole vault record at 12 feet
9 7-8 inches. He will be trying Saturday for a new record against stiffer
competition than last year when he was forced to better the old Valley re
cord to win. Saturday's Missouri Valley meet will be Wirsig's last collegiate
competition for Nebraska.
STUDENT NEWSPAPER
SERVICE PROPOSED
United Feature Syndicate SanetU
International Idea; Students
Urged to Contribute
Student are urged to take advant
age of the opportunity to write which
is afforded by the United Feature
Syndicate of New York, an organiza
tion owned and operated by the Uni
ted Press Associations, which pro
poses an International Newspaper
Service by student writers here and
abroad. Theta Sigma Phi, women's
journalistic honorary, has received a
communication concerning the pro
posal and is sponsoring it on this
campus.
The purpose of this service is to
give the younger generation a chance
to express its attitude toward its
world. Contributors on the campus
vr.ll leave their eou&ibuijuna with
Isabel O'Halloran in the News Serv
ice department of th tscnool of Jour
nalism. As this is to be a youthful
undertaking exclusively, these artic
les will be judged by a board of stu
dents who will decide which ones
merit publication, these to be sent in
to the syndicate. This is an especial
ly good time of year to send in con
tributions because, due to the multi
tude of things which always crowd
into the last few weeks of the school
year, few articles are being handed
in.
Only material which is good news
paper copy and is written on a sub
ject of general interest will be ac
cepted. Cartoons which tell a story
or make a point are just as useful
as articles and ere solicited. Both
articles and cartoons will be paid for,
one third of the gross proceeds from
the sale of the service to go to the
student writers, being divided equally
between the four or five contributors,.
whose articles have been accepted for
publication, one third to defray edi
torial costs, and ttie syndicate to the
receive the remaining third.
Inte-rfratemity Tennis
Tourney Ends Next Week
Fraternities entered in the In
terfraternity Tennis tournament
are urged to play their matches
immediately. It is necessary that
all matches be played of before
Monday or they will be forfeited,
according to the announcement
made by "Jimmy" Lewis.
win or lose the meet for one or the
othc-7. That always happen iu
close meet.
"We miss the great array of stars
we had last season, but if we can
manage to take enough seconds,
thirds, and fourth places perhaps we
can go through and retain the cham
pionship. If thinps ro against us we
may be forced to be content WiUi a
third, or maybe worse." But heie
Coach Schulte stopped. The idea of
a Nebraska track team taking worse
than a second in a Missouri Valley
classic seemed absurd even in Lis
own pessimistic mind.
As a matter of fact, since Nebraska
has been entering the meet with
Schulte guiding the destinies of the
team, there lave been but two years
that the Cornhuakers filled to collect
a championship. E has been here
sevmn years now. During that time
only once has a Nebraska cinder crew
bowed to a Valley opponent in a dual
meet, but Coach Schulte doesn't think
about these things when he is "dop
ing" tha prx&cUci vutn&m
pionship.
RECORD
Last Minute Registration
Rush Looks Unavoidable
Registration is progressing very
slowly this year, according to
Dean Candy, who declares that
more than twice as many students
had been completely registered by
Thursday evening of last year
than had been turned in by 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
As a result of this delay in reg
istering, students will either have
to pay late fees or else make one
final rush for the Dean's offices
late today and tomoorow, which it
was hoped would be avoided this
spring.
Students Open
Campaign for
Stadium in 1922
$90,000 Was Students' Share
In Raising Fusds for Mew
Memorial Structure
NEBRASKA WINS THREE
VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIPS
XX
(Editor1. Note)
This is the twentieth chapter of an
kistorical resume of Nebraska ath
letics which has been compiled by a
isaesBW ol TV Dailr Nebraskna
sports staff. A chapter f this
count will appear in each issste of
The Daily Nebraskan for the re
mainder of the school year.
By Jack Elliott
In the autumn of 1922 about one
hundred Nebraska students working j
as a committee secured the coopera-j
tion of the student body to raise a i
sum of $90,000 as the students' share
for the new Memorial stadium. With
the call for pledges, the entire Ne
braska student body, faculty, and al
umni heard the call and advanced the
necessary amount to build a fitting
tribute to Nebraska's fallen heroes.
Coach Fred Dawson had been at
Nebraska but two years and during
those two years had turned out two
of the best football teams Nebraska
had ever seen and ranked as among
the best in the country. The Athlet
ic board made Dawson director of
athletics in 1922. With the coming
of Coach Dawson to the Husker
school in the autumn of 1921 and
Coach Schulte as head track coach
and coach of linemen, Nebraska's
coaching staff was considered the
best in the Missouri Valley confer
ence. Assisting these two coaches
were Clarence Swanson, Owen Frank,
Bill Day, and Farley Young.
New System Inaugurated
4 new eyrtem WBi iT?ftguH!td ft
Nebraska this year, and that was the
position of student managers to the
athletic teams. A senior member was
chosen from the junior managers and
was awarded a letter at the end of
the season. He was selected by the
athletic board at the closing of each
sport season.
Nebraska defeated every football
team in the valley during the season
of 1922 and lost but one game out
side the conference and that to
Syracuse by the score of 9 to 6. The
decisive victory of the season and one
of the greatest battles of the year
was the Thanksgiving day game when
Nebraska downed the Notre Dame
eleven 14 to 6. This closed the sea
son of seven victories and one defeat
for Coach Dawson's team.
Dawsor has Championship Team
For the second consecutive year
Nebraska was awarded the champion
ship bl the Missouri Valley confer
ence, and for the second consecutive
year Coach Dawson had turned out a
championship team. Although the
Drake team went through the season
without a defeat by a Valley team,
football critics of the conference
awarded the title to the Cornhusker
(To be continued)
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927.
Order of Events
Preliminaries Friday, May 20
120-yard high hurdles 2:00
100-yard dash ; 2:20
440-yard dash 2:40
220-yard low hurdles 3:00
220-yard dash 3:20
880-yard run 3:40
Shot put ........ . 2:00
Pole vault 2:00
Discus throw 2:45
High jump 2:45
Javelin throw 3:30
Running broad jump 3:30
Final. Saturday, May 21
120-yard high hurdles 2:00
100-yard dash 2:15
One-mile run . 2:25
440-yard run . 2:40
220-yard low hurdles 2:55
220-yard dash 1 3:10
880-yard run 3:25
One-mile relay 3:40
Two-mile run 3:55
One-half mile relay 4:15
Shot put 2:00
Pole vault 2:00
Discus 2:30
High jump 2:30
Javelin throw 3:00
Running broad jump 3:00
COLLEGIATE PLAYERS
NAME MEMBERS
Eleren Students are Elected to
Honorary Dramatic Group;
Yenne is President
National Collegiate Palyers, hon
orary dramatic fraternity, made an
nouncement last night of the follow
ing new members:
Helen Aach, Lincoln; Joyce Adair,
Sioux City, la.; Rose Cecil, Gering;
Elizabeth Coolidge, Lead, So. Dak.;
Nancy Foreman, Rapid City, So. Dak.;
Ernie Lungren, Omaha; Werner Mall,
Clay Center, Kansas; Paul Pence,
Wauneta; Cecil Schmitt, Madison;
Elizabeth Tracy, Lincoln; Esther Zin-
nicker, David City.
The National Collegiate Players
was organized to affiliate closely
with college groups which are work
ing for the betterment of the drama
in their own institutions and in
America, to raise dramatic taste and
standards, and to further dramatic
activity.
Herbert Yenne is president of the
Nebraska chapter which was organ
ized in 1924; Viola Loosbrock, secre
tary, and Gladys Burling, treasurer.
The organization includes Thad Cone,
Harold Felton, Ralph Ireland, Ray
Ramsay, Jack Rank, Edward Taylor,
and Harold Sumption.
Miss H. Alice Howell and Prof.
Paul H. Grummann are honorary
members. Hart Jenks, a member
and a graduate of Nebraska in 1924,
is now playing with Walter Hampton
on Broadway.
W.A.A. to Vote Today on
Scholarship Amendment
The Women's Athletic associa
tion will vote on the scholarship
amendment to their constitution
from nine o'clock to four o'clock
today. The W. A. A. store in the
west hallway of the armory will
be the voting place.
The amendment as recom
mended by the committee is to
change the scholarship require
ment for entrance into the Asso
ciation from an average of 80 in
fifteen hours to an average of 80
in twelve hours. All members are
requested to take advantage of
their voting privilege.
Alpha Kappa Psi Chosts
Officers for Next Year
Ralph S. Wagner, '28, Ithaca, was
elected president of Alpha Kappa Psi,
national honorary business administ
ration fraternity, at the regular
election of the fraternity, Tuesday
evening in the Commercial club
rooms.
Other officers elected for nert
year were: linos Heller, zs, iieDron,
vice-president; Harold Taylor, '29,
Ord, secretary; Eldred Larson '"i,
Oakland, treasurer; Edmund Pearson,
'29, Davenport, master of rituals;
Walter Siebolds, '28, Deshler, war
den; and Garold Wirsig, '28, Sarg-
eant, chaplain.
Schulte VoIcm Opinion
Of Valley Meet Result
It's going to be a 1-o-n-g day,"
drawled Coach Schulte Thursday
Thursday afternoon when asked
what he had to say on the eve of
the MiBBouri Valley track and field
meet.
"Will it be Kansas or Okla
homa?" "Itll be Kansas or Oklahoma,
he replied.
Despite the fact that the Corn
husker team is not as strong as
last year's aggregation and that it
has been handicapped by injuries
snd bad weather, fesr of Coach
Schulte is so deep-set in the minds
of Valley coaches that they are
all picking Nebraska aj favorites
it, 'iri.
VALLEY TRACK
FOR ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
230 Athletes to Compete for
Dopsters Place Oklahoma, Kansas University
And Nebraska as Favorites in Meet
PRELIMINARIES WILL BE
i
Martin Will 'Run Exhibition Half-Mile in Attempt to Lower
World Record; Nine Marks Are in Danger of Beng
Bettered ; Close Races Predicted
By Munro Kezer
With four schools conceded above par chances of copping
the title, chances for nine records to fall, and the track in fine
condition, everything is in readiness for the opening of the
twentieth annual Missouri Valley track and field champion
ships in Nebraska Memorial Stadium at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Preliminaries in the sprints, middle distances, hurdles,
and all field events will he held this afternoon. Finals in all
events will be held Saturday afternoon starting at 2 o'clock.
The weather man predicts showers for today but track fans are
praying for the beautiful weather that has been so sadly lack
ing all springy
VALLEY CHAMP
BAT CONGER. Middle Distances'
Conger will take his last try for
new valley records in the half-mile
and mile at the stadium Saturday.
The Iowa State distance star who has
easily walked off with the middle
distance runs in valley competition
for several years same within 8-10
of a second of breaking the half mile
record last year. He will be faced
by stiff competition in Johnson of
Nebraska, Sides f Oklahoma, and
Epstein of Missouri.
1I0UCK DISGDSSES
FORENSIC ACTIVITIES
National President of Delta Sigma
Rho Explains Expansion Policy
Is on Chapter Tour
"Intercollegiate forensic activities
are in the heyday of their existence,"
stated Stanley B. Houck, Minneap
olis, national president of Delta Sig
ma Rho, intercollegiate forensic so
ciety, before the Nebraska chapter
at a luncheon at the Grand Hotel,
Thursday noon.
Mr. Houck explained the expauion
and membership policies of Delta Sig
ma Rho. He. pointed out that Delta
Sigma Rho was one of the few organ
ization without any dead chapters.
The first chapter was organized in
1906, the membership now totalling
63, located in the outstanding col
leges and universities of the country.
In the afternoon Mr. Houck con
ferred with Professor White on na
tional policies and on The Gavel
Delta Sigma Rho publication, of
which Professor White is now the
editor.
Mr. Houck is visiting several of the
chapters of the debate fraternity and
on his tour he will supervise the in
stallation of several far-western
chapters. He left early last night.
BIZAD KEWS STAFF IS CHOSEN
Carpenter is Elected) Editor;; Fell
Will be Business Mamarer
Leo Carpenter, '29, Lincoln and A.
Ralph Fell, '29, Lincoln, have been
appointed editor and business man
ager, respectively of the "Biz Ad
News," for the next year.
Students appointed for other off
ices on the paper are: George Hoop
er, '28, Ames; associate editor, Ken
neth Moore, '29, Stromsburg, assist
ant business manager; Marvin Grim,
circulation manager; Arlene Turn
bull, '28, Lincoln, advertising man
ager, and Douglass Timmerman, '29,
Bethany, news editor.
The staff plan to have copies ready
for distribution next fall during reg
istration. The subscription rate for
the paper is 25 cents a yeur. The
paper is published by the Business
Administration ender the supervision
of the Commercial club.
COLEAN BUCK TO HEAD
LUTHERAN BIBLE LEAGUE
The members of the Lutheran
Bible league met for their last meet
ing of the present semester in Fac
ulty HaH Wednesday evening. Com
mittee reports were received and the
following new officers were elected:
Preeident, Colean 2sck; vice-pres
ident, Alfred Frahm; secretary, Ade-
IsVde Bait; trauram; JM;Mii iIU-
laff.
o
PRICE 5 CENTS
STARS GATHER
Individual and School Honors;
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Martin Will Ran Exhibition
Alva Martin, the "flying parson"
from Otoe and former Northwestern
star, will run an exhibition half-mile
at the meet Saturday against Kim
port, former Kansas Aggies star.
Martin will attempt to set a new
world's record, having approached
world's record time on several occa
sions, tie ran a sensational race on
a slow, wet track at Chicago last year
in the national collgeiates which was
timed in under world's record time.
A re-measurement of the track
showed it slightly short and spoiled
his chance of setting up a new half
mile mark at the time.
Coach Henry F. Schulte's Corn
huskers are set to put up their best
exhibition of the season in an at
tempt to retain the outdoor cham
pionship and regain undisputed track
supremacy of the Va'Jpy, lost when
they were nosed out at the Valley
indoor meet by Oklahoma.
Oklahoma and Kansas are Favorites
Oklahoma and Kansas Universities,
however, will enter the meet the real
favorites for the 1927 championship.
The battle between these three
schojls, pushed by Iowa State and
Missouri, with Oklahoma Aggies,
Kansas Aggies, Drake, and GrinneU
all possessed of stars capable of
splitting the points promises the
greatest team competition in recent
years.
Two hundred thirty picked athletes
from the nine valley schools will be
on hand at the stadium to battle for
individual honors. This galaxy of
stars includes men who are conceded
a good chance of breaking records in
the 880-yard run, the mile and 2-mile
runs, the low hurdles, broad jump,
pole vault, shot put, discus throw,
and the mile relay.
List of Stars is Imposing
Every event presents an imposing
list of stars who should furnish the
crowds two hours of hair-raising;
finishes. In the sprints there are
Grady and Mclnerny of Kansas, Far
ley and Edgington of Missouri, Best
and Bull of Oklahoma Aggies, Hewitt
of Oklahoma, and the chances are ten
to one that someone not now figured
on will beat out some of these stars
Saturday.
The 440 should furnish a great
race. The Cornhuskers have "Perly"
Wyatt, winner of the quarter in last
year's valley classic, Frank Dailey
and Bob Davenport, all possible place
winners. Iowa State has a fleet run
ning youth in Caulum. Hobbs of
Drake showed last week that he is
not out of the ranning. Oklahoma
is counting on Potts as a poasibla
point-getter in the quarter and Coop
er of Kansas is ranked as one of the
leading quarter milers of the valley.
Confer is Great Half-Miler
Raymond Conger heads a great list
of half-mil ers which bids fair to fur
nish him the competition necessary
to break the valley record be has
come so near breaking on several oc
casions. Expected to run next to
Conger and conceded a chance of de
feating the great Cyclone star is
Glen Johnson, versatile Nebraska
runner who holds the distinction of
having been the only man to defeat
Boyden of California in the half-mile
on the coast and who has been the
(Continued on Page Two)
Athletic Tickets Mag
Be Redeemed for Mest
According to John K. Selleck, man
ager lor student activities, student
athletic tickets will be redeemaUi
for fifty cents on any ticket to the
Missouri Valley track meet to be held
in tne iMeDrasxa juemoruu statuum
Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 2L
Friday afternoon at 2 o clock the
preliminaries will be held and an ad
mission ol fifty csnts will be charged.
Saturday aft-emm the meet will b
held becinaizg at 2 "doit. For the
events held Saturday general admis
sion will be one dollar and cne dollar
and a half will be charged for re
served seats.
Eebate on the student tickets to
the meet wiH be given if the tlti
are presented at Ilr. SeUed's cLIca
i iu tLs
I Friday.
