THE DAILY
BR ASK A
T
GRID MEN NEAR
END OF SEASON
Final Workout for Spring
Be Staged on Stadium
Field Today.
to
SEVERAL BACKFIELD
MEN SHOW PROMISE
Despite adverse weather condi
tions, a largo squad of football can
didates were working out on the
north end of the football field yes
crday afternoon. The usual prac
tice, with tho ends and backield men
pa sing the ball, and linemen block
ing and charging, was continued dur
ing the early part of the period. The
last half-hour was spent in scrim
maging and practicing on new plays.
The practice held this afternoon
will be the final workout for this
spring. During the last few weeks
Coach Boarg has developed several
men who will make strong bids for
positions on the first squad when the
big season opens next fall. Steph
ens, "Jug" Brown, Oelrich, Presnell,
and Voris have formed a backfield
which has consistently plunged
through the opposing teams for large
gains throughout spring practice. A
score of linemen who have been do
ing good work opening holes for the
backfield men and making gains dif
ficult for the other squad, have also
been developed during the season.
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KANSAS RELAYS IS
FIRST BIG CONTEST
Will Be Opening Outdoor Meet
of Size in Missouri Valley
This Year.
The University of Kansas Relays,
which will bo held at Lawrence on
April 18, will be the first big out
door meet held this year in the Val
ley. The entry list includes more
than a thousand athletes among
whom are several members of the
Olympic team. Seventeen universi
ties, colleges, preparatory schools
and high schools, representing eleven
states arc included in the list of record-holders
of the twenty-six events
on the Kansas Relays program.
The University of Nebraska holds
records in two events. The half-mile
relay record of 1 :29 minutes is held
jointly by Kansas and Nebraska. Ced
Hartman holds the record in the 16-
pound shot-put with a distance of 42
feet 7 3-4 inches. Kansas University
holds the record in the quarter-mile
relay and the high-jump, and is joint
holder in the mile relay and the 120
yard high hurdles.
The records which will challenge
entrants this year are:
Special Event
100-yard dash Irwin, K. S. A. C,
1924, 10. seconds.
120-yard high hurdles Crawford,
Iowa, 1923-1924, 15.5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles Sanford,
Burleson College, 1924, 25.3 seconds.
16-pound shot-put Hartman, Ne
braska, 1924, 42 feet, 7 3-4 inches.
Javelin throw Oberst, Notre
Dame, 1924, 197 feet, 6 inches.
Discus throw Piatt, Denver Uni
versity, 1924, 139 feet, 1 1-2 inches.
Running high jump Poor, Kans
as, 1924, 6 feet, 4 inches.
Running broad jump Jones. De
pauw, 1924, 24 feet, 6 7-8 inches.
Pole vault McKown, K. S. T. C,
Emporia, 1924, 13 feet, 1-2 inch.
409-meter hurdles Ivan Riley,
Illinois A. C, 1924, 55.9 seconds.
- Uaiversity CUi Relay
Quarter mile Kansas, 1923, 43
seconds.
Half mile Kansas, 1923; Nebras
ka, 1924, 1 minute, 29.5 seconds.
Mile Iowa, 1923, 3 minutes, 22.6
seconds.
Two-mile Northwestern, 1924, 8
minutes, 4.9 seconds.
Four-mile Oregon Agricultural
College, 1924, 18 minutes, 39 sec
onds. Medley (1 7-8 miles) Texas,
1924, 7 minutes, 38.2 seconds.
The universities entered in the Re
lays are: Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin;
'Northwestern, Texas, Oregon Ag
gies, Notre Dame, Texas A. and M.,
and all Missouri Valley members.
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The Husker track and field men
stopped off at Denver yesterday on
their way to tho const for tho meet
with Stanford. After a workout at
Denver between trains, the squad
started off for Ogden nt 1:30 on the
Union Pacific. From Ogden the
team will change to the Southern Pa
cific, arriving tomorrow morning at
San Francisco where an early work
out will bo taken on the University
of California field.
The dual meet arranged between
Nebraska and Grinnell will bring to
gether two of the best hurdlers in
tho west Taylor on the Grinnell
team was first in the Missouri Valley
meet at Lincoln last year, and was
on the American Olympic team n
Paris. In the Valley meet of last
year Taylor beat Weir. The tables
were turned at the indoor meet some
time ago at Kansas City, where Weir
was first in both the hurdles, and
Taylor was third. The meeting of
the two in several meets will prob
ably take on some of the rivalry that
prevailed last year between Locke
and Red Irwin of the Kansas Aggies.
A Nebraska lad, Floyd Green of
Omaha Central, is a runningmate of
Taylor in the hurdles at Grinnell. He
beat Taylor at the Valley indoor
meet, finishing second to Ed Weir.
Tavlor was injured in the race
though, and after recovery will prob
ably take his placo as tho foremost
Grinnell hurdler.
Tho Grinnell team is weak in tho
field events. Rinefort and Meoter,
two shot-putters, are tho outstanding
field men on the Pioneer squad.
Mooter placed third In tho, Valley
indoor meet, ahead of Krimmelmey
er of Nebraska.
Gould, the Grinnell milcr, was bet
ter than any Nebraskn runner in this
event at the Valley indoor meet. Ho
nlaccd fourth in a race in which the
winner established n new .Valley rec
ord. Kimport of Kansas Aggjcs was
the winner of this race, followed by
Pratt and Grady of Kansas.
The main Pioneer strength will be
in the hurdles where they have Green
and Taylor, in the distance runs
where they hnve Gould and several
other first-class disatnee runners,
and in the shot put
Tho Grinnell track team has been
handicanned during the indoor sea
son by lack of facilities for indoor
training. The indoor practice Is lim
ited to the gymnasium which doesi
not furnish accommodation for full
workouts. However, track is one of
the long suits of the Iowa school, and
the Grinnell squad will be one to be
feared after a few weeks of outdoor
training.
dormitory, to Washington University
several years ago.
A now chapel with a seating capac
ity of 2,000 will bo built soon at the
University of Chicago. The edifice
was mado possiblo when John D.
Rockefeller gavo tho university ?10,
000,000 with tho stipulation that Sl,
500,000 be used to put up a chapel.
Tho building program for 1925 pro
vides for an expenditure of $17,500,-000.
LIST OF PHI BETA
KAPPAS ANNOUNCED
(Continued from Page One.)
Nina Maddox York, Scottsbluff,
Fine Arts.
Twenty of the new P. B. K's. are
Lincoln students and three are from
Omaha. Thirty-seven are registered
in the Arts and Sciences College, two
in the Fine Arts College, two in the
Graduate college, twelve in the
Teachers College and one in the
College of Business Administration.
Twelve of the elected are members
of sororities and two are members of
fraternities. Alpha Phi leads the list
with three members, Gamma Phi
Beta has two and the following each
have one: Phi Mu, Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta, Phi Al
pha Delta, Alpha Delta Theta, Phi
Omega Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Delta Delta Delta.
Professor Boris Morkovin of
Prague University was the speaker at
the convocation. His subject was
"The Life and Creative Genius of the
Slavonic People." He told of the
native customs of the country, the
dress of the people and the scenery
of the country. Colored slides were
used to illustrate the lecture.
Professor Morkovin was intro
duced by Prof. Orin Stepanek of the
English Department Professor A.
R. Co'ngdon of the Mathematics De
partment read the names of the new
P. B. K.'s.
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Washington University last week
received approximately $1,000,000
from the will of the late William
Northrup McMillan. The gift will
make possible the erection of an eye
ear, nose and throat hospital, which
will be one of the most complete in
the world. Mr. McMillan's mother
donated McMillan Hall, the woman's
At last tho University of Missouri
has a record which no school in its
conference can beat A Rhode Island
hen owned by the university college
of agriculture has established a new
record by laynig 271 eggs in a year.
A school for leaders has been or
ganized at the University of Iowa
under tho department of speech and
physical training and will include
voice training and gymnastics.
The 20th birthday of the Course in
Journalism of tho University of Wis
consin will be celebrated this year.
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