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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1925)
o THI DAILY NEBRASKAN WORLD RECORD Engineer Will See Movie at Convocation "Power" Is tho tltlo of a moving picturo to bo shown nt a Collego of Engineering convocation nt 10 o'clock Friday in Mechanical Engin eering 200. , Tho picturo is composed of 3,000 feet of colored film, donllng with hydro-electric power. It Is sent out by Stono and Webster, division and construction engineers nt Bos ton, Mass. FRAT BASEBALL hiterfrdternity Baseball TYPEWRITERS fSS rtoyniB, Undorwooda, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models. SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR AH makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters on easy terms. NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 1232 O Stre.t Lincoln B-2157 GETS STARTED YESTERDAY Alpha Th.U CM .. 1 4 1 4 10 p 11 Delta Slima 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 U.tt.rf.. Alpha Th.ta CM. Ktrr and Llndemanni Delta Slima, IWacock and CllUlta. WEDNESDAY Lambda Chi Alpha-Zeta Beta Ta. Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Kappa. THURSDAY Data Theta PI Mu Sigma. Delta Upillon Alpha Camma Rho, Acacia Kappa Pal. Slgrqa Chi Farm Home. Sigma Nu Phi Tau Epillon. Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta. TIED BY WEIR Gains High Scoro in 60-yard Aloha Theta Chi and Phi Thl Delta Theta . Alpha Delta llalterlee Phi .4 2 2 3 4 3 0 15 .0 0 0 0 1 0 C 1 Delta Thtta, Reayli High Hurdles in Tuesday Tryoufs. LOCKE NEARLY ATTAINS Delta Theta Win in Open era of Tourney. and Boyert Alnha Delta, Moore, win- cheater, and Roth. TWELVE MORE GAMES SLATED THIS WEEK 300-YARD DASH RECORD Four Greek letter bnseball teams got Into action yesterday in the first round of tho intcrfratcrnity baseball tournament, and two teams, Phi Del ta Theta and Alpha Theta Chi, moved up to tho second bracket. The Alpha Theta Chi team trim med the Delta ''Sigmn's in a neatly nlnved contest. Kerr, pitching for the Alpha That's showed fine form and let down the Delta Sigs with one run, while his mates piled up a total of fifteen, tallies. Kerr struck out fifteen men. The Phi Delta Thetn aggregation won a lop-sided contest from Alpha Delta by n scoro of 18 to 1. The Phi Delta hit atwill and knocked the ball all over tha lot. Kcavis, pitching for the winners, held his opponents to one counter in the seven innings. Two more games arc scheduled for today and the entire first round will be nlaved off this week. Lambda Chi Alpha will meet the Zeta Beta Tau team today and Kappa Sigma will play Delta 'Sigma Kappa at 5:30 at Rock Island Park. Among the Thursday games are Beta Theta Pi against Mu Sigma, Delta Upsilon against Alpha Gamma Rho, Acacia against Kappa Psi, Sig ma Chi again3t Farm House, Sigma Nu against Vhl Tau Epslloii, and Al pha Sigma Phi against Delta Tau Delta. The teams are expected to be sim mered down by the end of this week into a fast race. The Thursday game between Alpha Sigma Phi and the Delts should be a fast one, as both are said to have good teams. Among other contenders for the skin award are the winners of last year's tourney, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Theta Chi, and Pi Kappa Alpha. The D. U. team has played three practice games and won each one. They bested the Phi Delts, the Phi Gams, and the Betas. ' The Alpha Thets proved themselves to be 'dan gerous contenders by their decisive win yesterday, and the Pi Kappa Al phas have a snappy, fast-playing team. HAY SIGN FOR VARSITY TENNIS Must Meet Eligibility Require ments to Become Candidates. Men may sign up all this week as candidates for the Varsity tennis team at the athletic office in the Ar mory. This is open only to men who can meet the, Varsity eligibility re quirements. Drawings will be made at the end of this week and weather permitting, the elimination contest will start next Monday. The last eight men remain ing in the elimination contest will make up the Varsity squad and they will from time to time hold trials to decide the three or four men who will represent Nebraska in the Missouri Valley meet and in the several dual meets that are now being arranged by the athletic office. To be eligible for the squad the man must have been in the Univer sity for two full semesters; he must have made twenty-seven hours in his last two semesters, twelve of which was made in the preceding semester; and he must be carrying twelve hours this semester. At the time he signs up, every man must present a statement from the registrar's office to the effect that he is eligible to compete in Missouri Valley athletics. Men on this squad who win two dual meets, or take first or second in the Missouri Valley meet are eligible tdc a minor sports "N" sweater. The winning of a preliminary match in the Missouri Valley meet shall' be counted as one dual meet. VtaMWRXD "EUROPE Lags choice of itineriifefttDUB fylndh liners during season Another thrilling chapter in Mis souri Vnlloy track history will bo written at the Drake Relays Saturday if conditions nro as ideal as thoso at Kansas last week. The Kansas meet ended as tho greatest of all Kansas Relays, and unless tho weather and tln lrnl- nrn llnnr nf T)ps MoinCS 3 similar report should bo forthcoming. i A Orcbauch. foremost' nmonc Valley hurdlers, will get another chance at Ed Voir, Ne braska's ace, next baturaayy me four ran a great race last week in a time of, 15 flat for the high barriers. It dinned one-half of n second off tho old record set by Crawford of Imvn trip voar before. The hurdles should be one of the most interqsting events at Drake. Grinnell flashed to a dark-horso victorv last week in the mile relay. The rsd and black runners lowered tho Kansas mark and won ever a field of the Valley's best. A .great race should be seen again this week. Nebraska held the lead last weefi for two laps until Watson of Kansas spurted to the front. Frank Daily of the Huskcr team took the lead, with TRUCK tho dusky Kitchen of Grinneir closo on his heels. Tho two ran a dead heat as they passed tho stick to their anchor mon. Then Tnylor, crack hurdler and sprinter of Grinnell.took tho lend and crossed tho tape, in front. ' ' ' The quarter mile relny- will be a hot race. Last wcck .Kansas oroKo the world record for tha.t race, with Illinois close behind. ' 'Nebraska is outfor Illinois in that raqe. The III ini uicedsters mnv iret -.a surprise when' they-run the 440-yard rclnyt . . . . a ym . - t ill 1 ' Drake this week, uoacn acnuuo nas put his men through.rigorou's prac tice: in the technique of relay racing, The Huskers' main fau.u at Kansas proved to be in passing he stick. With this remedied iyjmayjpo a dif ferent set of relay men who jounc tof Des Moines. Two thousand athletes will crowd intb Des Moines for the'Drak. classic. WANT ADS jLOST Civet cat ncckfur. "Call F-8118, Joan westgate. Kewara. eflCassachusettenstitute of technology School of Chedicdl Engineering Traffice Individual and practical training at five industrial plants are. important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical En- gineerinp Practice. Field work is carried out at Bangor, Me Boston. Mass., andBuffalo, N.Y. j inilants producing sulphite . and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine, heavy acids and salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel and other chebjeal products.".. V . The more important operations of-Chemical ErigipeetfngV as. typified by the above processes, are studied systematically by tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus fixing in the student's mind the principles of Chemical Engineering and correlating these principles with practice. The work is non-remunerative and independent of plant control, the whole attention of the students being directed to study and experimentation. Registration is limited, as students study and experiment in small groups-and receive individual instruction. Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry arid, engineering. Able students cap complete the requirements for ' the Master of Science degree in one and a half -years. '" Representatives of thirty colleges and universities now at- . tend the School of Chemical Engineering Practices ! For further dttallt addrtis tX-: SCHOOL of CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. CtoMM-Mtctloa el m tooth, allowing Acid Dtctr t Tho VMottt Liar. Where food ferments FOOD collects in those tiny V-sKaped crevices formed by the joining of the teeth and gums--The Danger Line. This food ferments. - Acids form. Acid Decay of the teeth . results. The gums, too, become irritated and sore. Squibb's, Dental Cream, made with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, safely neutralizes these acids. It protects the teeth from Acid Decay at The Danger Line and elsewhere. It keeps the teeth clean, attractive and . ' -. sound; It'soothes the gums. Us6 it morriirig, noon and night. Keep a tube or two on hand. At drug gists everywhere. Squibb's Dental Cream Made with Squibbls Milk ofMa&mta X. X. IQUIBB SONS, Hew Tor:- Vtaefttria Ciml f tit Mtdlctl TfttUm lat 1IH Ycstordav'ri trvouts for tho cinder artists were featured by tho remark able race that Weir made. ino speedy Huskcr hurdler tied a world's record in tho GO-ynrd high hurdles whpn ho ran tho distance in 7.8 sec onds. Ho had n slight wind in his fnvor but tho nnrformanco is remnrk- abio bepnuso of the conditions under which it Was done. Just to prove that world's records were an every day thing with tho Huskers, Eocko followed Weir's per formance with a near tie in tho 300 yard dash' with the highest record time. Tho "speed wagon'1 came within twp-tenths of a second of the world's record in this event. A. Mandery was another surprise of tho afternoon. In the 220-ynrd dash,' ho beat Scherrick by a short listnnrii hnrl wi t.imnd at 21.8. Becr- kle finished third nnd Reese fourth in this ypnt. All four of the men were running in topiform and the finish was-close. Irtja special threetquartSrs of a mile race,Houderscho)dt tu'rned in a : aJq.ior TT..w- fiYiloVinil in bllllw J . w . w , UUJt" 3:20.wV.?M,cCartnoy was third with u imu, UIIU . wit niiuii . t 'Zimmerman, running the distancofalone at a later .time, made the distance jn 3:27. In the nuiJrter. Crftes vas first with o'tirne of 52.3 and Lewis crossed tho liric ca tenth of n sdeotid laterIn the half J" Ross showed upwell, tak- inrr fir Wlnrn wiVi n tinihj nf 2:03.5. Tappa'n;-was second, Johnson finished a cioe vmru aiiu ivuuumi wuw xwut.. The only event run .off for the try- outs for. the freshman telegraphic t' , oon TT.t-i !, meet Tvas-me oou. xiuiiwcr uu lu event with the time ot-2:08.5. John- nwhssecond in thelwra-e and Fet- tcrnian j inished third, t In thfr field events, bnlyfone event waw.wCllQduled. Krimmlmeydr heav ed thehot 43 feet 8 inches and !Mql-zeh-iput,it 41 feet 8 inches for his bes. effort Th6-.tracksters will leav'e..Thurs'day, nonn -for-Drake where th'ev aro .pected to make the teainsC f rom over tne country sir, up ana iukb not ice. It is especially certain that the 440-yard relay team will be out for a real race. RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF T H B SC ARLET TANA Q E R Which Will You You can get all five-degrees in dieV; Classic Duofold Pens v: ' cAnd All Points QuaraMee4for25-Years'm "T7ORwhatkindofwritingdoyouUsap.enf How do you hOloVlif J7 And what stylo of wridng is entely natural to your'Mpd? . ClOso figure work or fine memoranda, for example, call foffl 4o orari extra.finepoint. 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