THE DAILT NEBttASKAH
EXPECT RECORDS
AT K. D. RELAYS
Locke, Husker Sprinter Looked
To For New Record in
100-Yard Dash
MEET TO BE APRIL 17
LAWRENCE, Kas., March 27.
Three potential world record makers
will appear in the fourth annual Kan
sas Relays April 17 in three of the
nine special events, to say nothing
of the possibilities of marks falling
before the efforts of relay teams in
fifteeen different races.
John Kuck, weight star of the
Kansas State Teachers of Emporia
is the coming shot put king of the
colleges from all indications, and he
will get his first outdoor competition
of this year at the Kansas games.
Kuck broke the indoor record for
. putting the shot this winter with a
heave of 50 feet 6 inches, but this
mark was bettered by Schwarze
giant weightman of Wisconsin Uni
versity.However, Schwarze will not
- be competing in collegiate meets this
season and Kuck easily appears to be
the class of the collegians in the
event. According to Coach Bill
Wargiss, Kuck has been tossing the
shot about 52 feet in practice, which
means a new world record if he can
do it in competition.
Roland Locke, of the University of
Nebraska, in the 100 yard dash is ex
pected to tie or break the world mark
in this event this season. Twice last
year he was timed in 9.6 seconds
but due to wind at his back he did
not get the records. We will have
some classy dash men from the Mis
souri Valley and the Western Con
ference B3 well as from southern, far
western and eastern conferences to
push him in the Kansas Relays so he
may be able to do the expected and
hang up a new figure.
Weir Will Run Hurdle
K. C. Werner of the University of
Illinois is expected to compete at the
Kansas games in the high hurdles al
though definite word that he will do
so has not been had. He has been
a consistent high class performer in
doors this season, making a new
world indoor record for the 60 yard
highs in one meet and equalling the
world record for the 75 yard high
hurdles in another meet. Among
other hurdlers who will meet with
Werner at the Kansas Relays is Ed
Weir, great all-around athlete of the
University of Nebraska. He will be
defending his Kansas Relays high
hurdle record of 15 seconds.
With the Kansas meet only some
three weeks off, athletes in all sec
tions of the country which send en-
Grid Candidates Are
Divided Into Groups
(Continued From Page One)
tries to Kansas are getting in regu
lar outdoor workouts and the early
spring which has prevailed through
out the country will mean a crop of
athletes in excellent shape for their
initial outdoor test
Gov. Ben Paulen of Kansas and
his staff will see the fourth annual
Kansas Relays in the University of
Kansas Memorial Stadium at Law
rence, Kansas, April 17. Governor
Paulen saw the relays last year and
declared his intentions of seeing them
regularly hereafter.
Award Scholarship
The Social Science Research coun
cil at the University of Wisconsin
awards fifteen scholarships annually,
which are financed by the Laura
Spellman Rockefeller memorial fund
for the purpose of promoting scien
tific research in the field of social
sciences, including anthropology and
economics.
Tucker-Shean
Jewelers
Diamond,
Watches
Fine
Jewelry,
Clock,
Silverware,
Expert Watch, Clock,
Jewelry, Optical and
Fountain Pen
Repairing
Manufacturers of School, Sorority
and Fraternity Pins and Rinss,
Diamond Mountings.
Op
ticians
Have your Eys examined and your
Glasses fitted by our Graduate Op
ticians. Special Lenses for all ath
letic activities.
Eaton's
Highland Linen
Sationers
Fine Correspondence Papers and
Csrds, Commercial Stationery and
Office Equipment and supplies.
Complete lines of requirements for
the Grade Schools and University.
Waterman, Scheafer and
Parker Fountain Pent
Your Pati-onaf Solicited
only two centers out fir practice, and
as they were both on the same squad,
Morrison' was shifted to the Red
team for the scrimmage.
The scrimmage took the form of a
regular game, with the Whites kick
ing off. In the line for the Keds
were Morrison, Nimmo, Whitmore,
Bvrnes. M. Grow, Holm and Presnell.
The backficld was Bronson, calling
the signals, Beck and Schram at half
backs, and Howell fullback. The
Whites lined up with Zuver for cen
ter, Drath and McMullen at guards,
Hunt and Brand tackles, and Lee and
Jolley on the wings.
The White boll carriers were Du
Teau quarterback, Swartz and An
drews halves, and Grace at fullback.
For quite a period neither team could
make any noticeable gains, and a
punting duel ensued between Bron
son and Lee, with Bronson having
the edge. The Reds worked the
ball up to about the opposing thirty
vard line, where they lost it on
downs. The Whites attempted a for
ward pass and Howell snatched the
oval out of the air and raced for a
touchdown. He had perfect inter
ference, and although DuTeau, the
safety man spilled most of the in
terference, he could not grasp How
ell. Howell missed the try for point
White Make Touchdown.
Immediately after that the Whites
got started. They worked the ball
down the field on straight plays, An
drews lugging the ball. Ho looked
very good, with a twisting drive that
netted yard after yard when it look
ed as if he had been downed. At
about the four yard line the Whites
were stopped in their drive. DuTeau
attempted to sneak through center
and it seemed as though he had made
it, when Howell, backing up the line
met him head on with a punishing
tackle which drove the White man
back.
The Whites again drove down the
field. Andrews was again carrying
the ball for good gains and the line
was working' together very well, mak
ing holes and spilling interference.
They finally put the ball over the
goal, Andrews going off left tackle.
A clever play was used to make the
extra point. Busby was back at drop
kick formation. When the ball was
snapped, Lee blocked the Red end
very prettily, and Busby raced
around the flank with a clear field.
Holm Show Up Well.
The outstanding players of yes
terday's practice were Andrews, half
back; Morrison, center and Lee, end.
Morrison time and again stopped the
White ball carriers in their attempts
through the center. Lee is full of
fight, fast and a clever player.
In Friday's practice supervised
scrimmage was held. Each man was
NAIIB COIIUERCIAL
CLUB COMMITTEES
Plan Under Way For Annual Bizad
Day) Initiation Wilt Be Held
Early in April
At a meeting of the Commercial
Club Thursday the following com
mittees were named: Faculty Advis
ory committee: chairman, Dean Le-
Rossignol, Professors Martin, Spang-
lor, Grcther and Kirschman. Chair
man of all committees, Lloyd Wag
ner. Initiation committee, Paul Van
Valkenburgh, McGrew Harris, Wal
ter Cronk, and Harold Zinnicker.
Monthly dinners: Richard Brown, Roy
Pitzer, and Paul Woolwine. Bizad
Day, Melvin Kern, Jared Warner,
Gordon Luikhart, Richard Brown,
Ruby Jorgenson, Erwin Domeier.
Publicity, Howard Ahamnson, Victor
Brink, and George Brinkworth.
The next meeting of the club will
be held next Thursday in the club
rooms at which time committees will
make reports.
The club plans to hold an initi
ation, probably the second week in
April, at which time an opportunity
will bo given the freshmen and other
non-members of the club to join the
organization. Plans are already un
der way for the annual Bizad Day,
which will be held early in May
This traditional day is ono of the
great events of the year in the Bizad
college. i
athletic funds fit some universities.
To find, if possible, a relation be
tween failures in college and prepar
ation in high school, the association
has been making a study over a
period of years. The research has
progressed far enough, says Profes
sor Reod, to permit preliminary Btudy
of the duta.
A committee is working on a re
defination of the quantitative and
qualitative requirements of the high
school courses. '
shown his faults by the coaches after
each play so that he could improve
his work. Elmer Holm, Omaha Tech
player showed very well in this prac
tice; He has been playing end, and
last fall played that position on the
freshman team. He was shifted to
the backfield, and did some very nice
playing. He is adept at blocking
men out of the interference, and
seems to be a very likely prospect.
Saturday, however, he was handicap
ped with a "charley-horse", and was
only able to scrimmage a few
minutes.
PROFESSORS BACK
FROM CONVENTION
A. Reed and H. G. Jame Repre
sent Nebraska at North
Central Meeting
(University News Service)
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
University Extension division and
Dean H. G. James of the College
of Arts and Sciences, attended the
annual meeting of the North-Central
Association of School and Colleges
at Chicago, March 16 to 20. Pro
fessor Reed reports that with the ad
mission of 130 new schools, the as
sociation now has 1966 high school
members and about 200 colleges and
universities.
A resolution urging all colleges
and universities to redefine admission
requirements on the basis of senior
high schools was passed by the as
sociation. The requirements at the
University of Nebraska were revised
recently in accordance with this plan.
A subject of serious consideration
was the matter of improper uao of
STUDENTS IGNORE
ATHEIST SOCIETY
University of Rochester Newspaper
Displeased With Formation
Of Organization
(New Student Service)
"Damned Souls" was what thirteen
students from the University of Ro
chester (N. Y.) called themselves,
when they organized to "prove the
necessity of atheism." If atheists go
to hell, these certainly were quick
ly welcomed there. The Society for
the Promotion of Atheism opened up
its arms. The Campus, student par
per of the university, threw up its
arms, (juickly it sought to lorestaii
the unfavorable publicity: "The
Campus takes this opportunity to re
flect student opinion as being dis
pleased with the whole affair and re
pudiating the group's official con
nection in any way with the student
body of Rochester."
The fatherly New York Times said
with lofty objectivity in a spirit of
lightness:
"These thirteen students must have
boon a little cast down by the refusal
of the university authorities to in
terfere with their glorious project.
While in Mossachusetts they attempt
to prosecute a man for blasphemy, at
Rochester they have learned the wis
er course of simply ignoring htm.
Let youth have its fling. Time and
experience will sober it out all too
soon.
"Obviously the best way to dal
with these high-spirited young peo
ple at Rochester who fancy they are
atheists is to let them alone. Given
a free hand and especially a free
tongue, they will quickly bor9 each
other to distraction, or else provoke
a revolt Pnd the format! n of two
or three belligerant societies."
Meanwhile Jehovah, whether myth
or actuality, was still more fatherly
than the New York Times. He has
not reported even to have talked
about dealing with anybody at all. ..
TO HOLD CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
Applications Will Be Received For
Junior Chemist Before May 1
The United States Civil service
commission announces the following
open competitive examination: Jun
ior Chemist.
Receipt of applications for junior
chemist will close May 1. The date
for assembling of competitors will be
stated on the admission cards sent
applicants after the close of receipt
EAT AT
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Under New Management
a Try our 35c Luncheon
a Sunday Specials
1 ELKS CLUB CAFE
1 Open to the Public
I 13th and P Streets
The Luncheonette
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12th and P St.
We have remodeled giving a much larger seating capa
city Booths in which you may visit while eating and
Counter Service if you are in a hurry Light Lunches,
Fountain Service and Confectionery
You will always find a welcome here
Open Until Midnight
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of applications.
The examination is to fill vacan
cies in the Federal classified service
throughout tho United States, includ
ing the Departmental Service, Wash
ington, D. C, and the Forest Pro
ducts Laboratory of the Forest Serv
ice, Madison, Wis.
The entrance salary in the District
of Columbia is $1,860 a year. After
the probational period required by
the civil service act and rules ad
vancement in pay without material
change in duties may be made to
higher rates within tho pay range for
the grade, up to a maximum of
$2,400 a year. Promotion to higher
grades may be made in accordance
with the civil service rules as vacan
cies occur. .
Examination will be given in the
optional subjects of advanced inor
ganic chemistry, analytical chemis
try, organic chemistry, and physical'
chemistry.
Competitors will be rated on gener
al chemistry, elementary physics,
and the optional subject chosen.
The work of the chemical bureaus
in Washington, D. C, covers a wide
field embracing chemistry, chemical
engineering, and industrial techno
logy, and many problems arise in
connection with the work of stand
ardization, regulation, and investiga
tive research, offering splendid op
portunity for valuable experience in
the lines referred to.
The chemical work of the Forest
Products Laboratory at Madison,
Wis., includes investigationsand re-
search of all kinds connected m,
the technology of wood product
eluding wood preservation andY'
tlmnces lor advam
mem in me Forest Products LnK
ice.
or-
atory are irood f u ,
capable, and here also.expCH0nC6?
cons dored evpnli 4 .
..wiu Lriiininiv J
1 reseai
annlicnt
nnfn MnJ .
U.UICU irom f.
iril n tin.
"S'i!?!!1 ,ndURtrIttl Search'
...xu.i.mwon and apnlipntu.
" ""iinea Irom p
United States Civil Snrvi r..
sion, Washington, D. C,
retary of the board of U. S. civil
service examiners at the
or customhouse in any city,
post office
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY
TEACHERS needed now.
WANT ADS
wAiNicu: a lew students
summer work. Write Box
686, Ord, Nebraska.
for
No.
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famous "C'steamers of
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programs at
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
3 doors South of University Templo
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