THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
RELAY TRYOUTS
ARE' RUN OFF
Slow Times Recorded Duo
Handicap of Stiff Wind
Across Stadium Field.
to
FRESHMAN TELEGRAPHIC
TRYOUTS ALSO RUN OFF
Handicapped by n stiff wind
swooping across tho stadium field,
most of tho ovonts In tho Kansas re
lay tryouts, held Tuesday afternoon,
were run off in rathor slow timo.
Somo of tho events in tho freshman
telegraphic tryouts wore held at tho
same time.
Avard Mandery won tho ICO-yard
dash In 10:9 with Dalloy only a stop
behind. Locke was suffering from a
foot injury and did not compote.
Lowis won the half-mile in 2:04:5,
and Houderscholdt placed second.
Roberts, a freshman, ran tho half
milo in 2:03:4, which was bottor than
tho varsity time. Ross won tho milo
in 4:40, which was fair time against
tho wind. Locke tried tho 440 and
finished easily, jogginjr in at tho fin
ish after leading the field by twenty-five
yards most of tho way. Ed
Weir and Beerklo ran a close race in
tho 60-yard hurdles, with Weir win
ning on tho sprint in 8:05.
Krimmelmeyer took the shot with
41 feet, 3 inches; Scott won in tho
discus with a throw of 121 feet and
4 inches; while Wostoupal placed
first in the javelin throw by heaving
it 172 feet and 8 inches.
Summary of both tryouts are as
follows:
100-yard dash Mandery, first;
Dailey, second; Reese, third. Time
10:9.
100-yard dash (freshmen) Dav
enport, first; Wyatt, second; Rich
ards, third. Time 10:8.
220-yard dash Sherrick, first;
Dailey, second; Mandery, third. Time
23:05.
220-yard dash (freshmen) Dav
enport, first; Glasgow, second; Hen
dricks, third. Time 24:01.
440-yard dash Locke, first; Beck
ord, second; Hein, third. Time 51:05.
Half mile Lewis, first; Houder
scheldt, second; Tappan, third. Time
2:04:5.
Half mile (freshmen) Roberts,
first; Johnson, second. Time 2:03:4.
Mile Ross, first; Hays, second;
McCarthy, third. Time 4:40.
Mile (freshmen) Reller, first;
Moore, second; Cronk, third. Time
4:53.
Javelin Wostoupal, first; Almy,
second; Popelar, third. Distance 172
feet, 8 inches.
60-yard hurdles Ed Weir, first;
Beerkle, second. Time 8:05.
Shot put Krimmelmeyer, first;
Molzen, second. Distance 41 feet,
3 inches.
Discus Scott, first; Pospisil, sec
ond; Durisch, third. Distance 121
feet, 4 inches.
Vork Planned for
Husker BackHeld
Huskor backflold football men
will work out thrco nights n week,
Monday, Wotlnosday, and Friday,
for tho remainder of tho soason.
This practice has been golnfr on
slnco spring vacation, but men nro
just beginning to get out.
Punting, passing, charging, and
running will bo dono bp tho squad
under tho direction of Coach
Bcarg. A few lino men will bo on
tho field In tho stadium to assist
In tho work, but it is n Iittlo early
for them to turn out All men nro
being issued track suits, and no
scrimmaging will tako place.
WILL BROADCAST
KANSAS RELAYS
Thousands of Fans Will Be
Able to Sit in on Third An
nual Track Events.
LAWRENCE, Kas., April 15.
Thousands of track fans in somo sev
enteen states will bo nble to sit in on
the thrillintr events of the third an
nual University of Kansas Relays on
April 18, thanks to tho radio. A ho
Kansas games, tho first major out
doors track carnival of the middle
west, will be held between tho hours
of 1:30 and 5 o'clock the afternoon
of April 18 at the Memorial Stadium
field of tho University of Kansas.
The entire program including fifteen
relay races and nine special field and
track events will he broadcast from
KFKU, the university broadcasting
station.
Fans desiring to hear the results
of the races in which athletes from
their school are competing will be
able to do so by tuning in about 1:30
at 275 meters.
The Kansas Relays is an event that
has drawn this year entries of more
than a thousand athletes from more
than a hundred universities, colleges,
junior colleges, military academies
and high schools of widely scattered
narts of America. The schools repre
sented extend from Minnesota on the
north to Texas on the south and from
Wisconsin to California and Oregon.
The K. U. broadcasting station also
will broadcast the twenty-second an
nual K. U. interscholastic track meet
on Friday. April 17, an event for
Kansas high schools, which is held the
day before the Kansas Relays. This
earlier broadcasting will give radio
and track fans opportunity to tune in
and Friday and test out the sending
so as to be all set to tune in again
on Saturday, April 18, for the major
events of the Kansas Relays.
Fans in nearby cities and towns
will journey to Lnwrence to be pres
ent in person for the Kansas games
and advance requests for tickets
forecast a record attendance this
year.
Fifty juniors and seniors of the
University of North Carolina were
granted optional class attendance
during the winter quarter as a re1
ward for making a B average during
the fall quarter.
The University of Pittsburgh has
completed plans for tho erection of a
52-atory "Cathedral of Learning," to
house virtually all the university ac
tivities. The structure will be 680
feet high.
"Outward Bound," by Sutton
Vnnp. which is one of the most pleas
ant plays of recent years, has just
been presented by the Comedy club
of the University of Michigan.
Sbet And norr, Gwge. what did yon
learn to do at college?
George i HUtw smoke riags and wear
Ftechley Clothes.
COURSE FOR SCOUT
LEADERS PLANNED
Extension Division of Univer
sity and Local Boy Scout
Unit Work Together.
A short courso for Boy Scout
leaders is being offorod under tho
llf nninUiu nf flin V.vtnnslnn Dtvl.
Ju"" .
slon of tho University of Nebraska " taKon up witn sucn
and tho Lincoln Council of Boy
Scouts. Sovonty-olght mon attend
ed the first mooting in tho Aromory.
Another meeting will bo hold in tho
Armory Saturday evening.
Tho courso is offered especially
for mon who aro interested in work
with young boys. University stu
dents who aro contemplating tcach-
intr as a profession nro invited to
attend tho other meetings. Tho
courso gives an opportunity for
those who liko tho work to study tho
methods under direction of those en
gaged in tho work.
D. W. Hays is chairman of tho
committee in chargo of tho course.
W. J. Kent is tho Boy Scout execu
tive. Tho other members of tho com
mittee nro Don Stewart, O. J. Alli
son, W. P. Ross, and Dr. IG. M.
Byrme.
Tho course takes up tho methods
of putting the Scout program across.
It consists largely of practical work
offered by Boy Scout leaders. The
various phases of scouting, signaling,
first aid, nnd wood craft aro taught
as a eame. University instructors
will talk on map reoding, astronomy,
bird study and similar phases of
Scout work.
FINANCING CAMPUS ENTER
PRISES
This student body has about reach
ed tho end of its long, long trail of
depending on drives and campaigns,
subscription and otherwise for volun
tary contributions to raise money.
This plan has failed and failed mis
erably, there is no doubt about it.
With Finals loss than seven weeks
off but little over a third the entiro
amount needed has been thus far
raised. About five-eighths of the
entire student body subscribe to the
Ring-tum Phi and about half again
that many buy the Calyx yearly.
What is to be done about it? What
might be done is for the University
to levy a blanket tax for worthy
student enterprises at the time that
the tuition is raised next year, but as
Iittlo hope 13 expected from that
quarter what else can be don to bet
ter the situation?
It is not fair to the business-man
ager to have to be wasting his timo
in college struggling with the labor-
. i i ; 1 c : r
lous ana leuiuua iinuiiuuit; ui u
struggling publication or of raising
money from seemingly unwilling stu
dents for Finals exercises. His time
Fraternities Sign
Up for Tournament
All fratornltios wishing to en
ter tho annual intorfralcrnity
baseball tournament must pay tho
entranco fee of ono dollar at tho
Athlotlc offlco boforo Saturday
morning. Drawings will bo mado
Saturday morning and tho contest
will bpon April 21.
matters. Ho is not a business man,
and knows Iittlo of businoss proced
ure. Yet this burden has beon thrust
upon him for somoono must do it
Thoro must be Finals, thoro must bo
a University papor, and a yoar-book.
A strango school Indocd this would
bo without them. Studonts aro no
toriously "slow pay." Many havo a
tendoncy for writing worthless
chocks, somo novor subscribe at all.
Of courso thoywnnt a University
nnner. nnd perhaps thoy would bo
tho first to set un a howl if it should
havo to suspend publication but yotl
thoy find it nrtro profitable to rcaa
it over tho shoulder or tnoir room
mate.
Tuesday night tho Publication
Board went on record as approving
tho formation on tho Washington
and Leo campus of a Campus Com
munity Chest to bo conducted in
much the samo manner n3 commun
ity chests nro conducted in our
citltes. Tho plan was presented by
W. H. Cluverius. In short it pro
vided for tho formation of n Chest
Committee composed of tho mana
gers of publications, and tho heads
of otthcr soliciting bodies uproved
by tho Executive Committee who
now solicit funds via the individual
subscription method. This commit-
. . . ,l v.Anniiftii would have
chargo of tho launching of ono big
"drive" at tho beginning- of each
school year for nil publications, fi
nals, Y. M. O. A., otc. Tho amount
estlmatod would bo in tho neighbor
hood of sovontoon dollars, paynblo In
two or moro Installments, possibly,
In order to llghton tho amount to bo
paid at any ono timo.
Subscribing to tho chest of courso
would not bo compulsory, but it
would bo expected that every mu
l 11.- .tnJnnf tinilv flvfl tO it. ThlS
111 VUU OI.UWW..V "w-rf o - -
plan if glvon hearty support would
accomplish tho purposes oi ino muu
.lUri.Mod blanket tax nnd would put
all activities on n sound working
basis. Managers could glvo more
tn hnr text books, and loss
to their account books, nnd further
more studonts. would save money In
imvlni? to suacrlbo loss than thoy do
undor tho prosont systom, pwvldd
o( courso ovory stuaeni convrum.uu
to tho common iunu,
Whatovor its merits tha plnn Is
i.. nn irlnn of merit In a Bltuutlon
which Is domandlng' immodlato rom-cdy.Rtng-Tum-Phi.
WANT ADS
WILL THE PERSON who got block
covered notobook from Library
Tuesday ovonlng return it to tho
Nobrnskan Offico? No questions
will bo nskod; contonts valued
moro than covor; namo of owner
inside.
CANFORITS
PASTE
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E aumimmmitmi mimmimumimuiiiitmim muiimiwnmimm.m, g
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I
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