DRAKE RELAYS
TO DRAW MANY
Athletes From Twenty-Five
Hundred School Will Com
pete In Annual Carnival
THREATEN THE RECORDS
DES MOINES, la., April 20.
(Special) Nine or more world rec
ords on track and in field events will
be threatened at the seventeenth an
nual Drake relays here April 23 and
24 of this week. Two thousand five
hundred of the Nation's greatest uni
versity, college and high school ath
letes will compete In the annual two
day carnival. In addition to the pro
gram Charley Hoff of Norway,
world's greatest pole vaulter will at
tempt to establish a new world's rec
ord in a special event
The Far West will be represented
here by the Oregon Aggies and the
University of Southern California,
while the South will be represented
by Alabama Tech and the University
of Texas. Devitt Preparatory school
of Washington, D. C. will uphold the
East in the Class A high school
events.
Every university in the Big Ten
and Missouri Valley conferences will
be present with representatives. In
addition to these the following non
conference schools will compete in
the university class: University of
Southern California, Oregon Aggies:
Utah, Utah Aggies, Texas, Michigan
Aggies, Nebraska Wesleyan, Mar
quette, Alabama Polytechnic Insti
tute, Creighton and Notre Dame.
In the college division the follow
ing schools will take part: Parsons,
Buena Vista, McKendree, Graceland,
Carleton, Gustavus Adolphus, Iowa
Teachers, Cornell college, Northern
Normal (South Dakota), MacAles
ter, Peru Teachers, Des Moines U.,
South Dakota, Pittsburg Teachers, St.
Mary's (Winona, Minn.,) Baker, Co
lumbus, Ohio Wesleyan, Yankton,
Lombard, Monmouth, Coe, Iowa
Wesleyan, Western Union, Penn, But
ler, Knox, Tarkio, Simpson, South
Dakota State, Miami, Illinois col
lege, Michigan Normal (Ypsilanti) St
Cloud Teachers, Augustana (Sioux
Falls, S. D.) Western U., Bradley
Tech, Morningside, Ft. Dodge Junior
college, Emporia Teachers, Beloit,
Washburn and Haskell Institute.
Sixteen states and the District of
Columbia will be represented.
Interfratemity
Baseball
TODAY'S GAMES
Alpha Tan Omega vs. Theta Chi,
Rock Island, 1 :00 p. m.
Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Chi,
Rock Island, 3:30 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Acacia,
Ag. Collega, 1:00 p. m.
Pi Kappa Phi vi. Sigma Nu, Ag
College, 5:30 p. m.
COHPLBTE LIST OF
WM APPOINTMENTS
Give Lit Of Those Promoted To
Corporals and Assigned To Com
panies K, L, and M
Bv mistake the list of new appoint
ments to the grade of corporal, as
signed to the various organizations
of the Nebraska R. O. T. C, given
Tuesday. April 20, was incomplete.
Appointments to the following
three companies were not given in
the previous list: Assigned to
Company K: F. Lowell Bollen, Rob
ert E. Finney, Frederick E. Lange,
David W. Mercer, Marion W. Schewe
John I. Cameron, John J. Knexacek.
Kenneth S. Mallette, James W. Roo
ney, Ralph Wagner, and Edwin
Houser.
Assigned to Company L: Willis
Wright, Edward Alberts, Walter S.
Hale, George Newburn, George Sha
ner, George Witt, Albert J. Bartos,
Ray Meidinger, William A. VanWie,
and Orvil Carrington.
Assigned to Company M: Vernon
W. Carlson, Darrell Don DeFord,
Russel B. Lindskog, Claire W. Holm
quist, Elmo B. Phillips, Richard D.
Reed, Joseph W. Stenner, Clark
Weckbach, and Russel A. Weingart-ner.
DISCHARGE DEHYER
LIBERAL TEACHERS
Dismissal of Two Professors Is Pre
tested by Students at In
formal Meeting
DENVER, Colo., (By New Stu
dent News Service) Denver Univer
sity had two liberal progressive pro
fessors. They have been dismissed.
Savs the chancellor, Heber Rice Har
per, "they have been released for in
efficiency in teaching and lor ex
pression of opinions harmful to the
University and its administration."
Say the students, "They have
been discharged because of their
avowed liberal views, and because
such views were opposed to those of
the administration and of its finan
cial backers."
Grove Samuel Dow and Carroll M.
Hilderbrand are the professors in
question. Their suspension has
aroused a vigorous protest among
a large number of students who have
been circulating petitions and nail
ing up flaming, indignant handbills
and posters.
Posters Ask Questions
"Who is the power behind the
throne?" demand the posters,
"where is freedom of speech and
democracy for tajll instructors?
An informal mass meeting reiterated
the questions. Chancellor Harper
tried to explain.
Professor Dow, of the sociology
department, declared the chancellor,
instead of lecturing in the classroom
as a good pedagogue should, used the
"forum method" of discussion and
worse still actually took his pupils
on visits to the various social cen
ters and institutions to see condi
tions as they actually existed in Den
ver. This practice, continued the
chancellor, and the Rocky Mountain
News backed him up, of send
ing "immature students' to the very
heart of Denver's social institutions
is an "unwise practice," and a
"practice not to be endured. And
so Professor Dow was released. As
for Professor Hildebrand er
well, that was a purely financial mat
ter, said the chancellor, and anyway
students are obviously not compe
tent judges of what is pedagogically
sound.
But the students remain unsatis
fied, and it is rumored that the As
sociation of University Professors
may take a hand in the matter.
PRO FOOTBALL
HERE TO STAY
Sport Writers Do Not Think
It Will Injure The
College Sport
WILL AMUSE THE CROWDS
LAWRENCE. Kan., April 19.
Professional football has come to
stay, but it will not injure college
snnrfc. in the opinion of sports writ
ers who gathered at the University
of Kansas department of journalism
for a conference prior to the Kansas
Relays. Leslie Edmonds, of the Kan
sas Boxing Commission, presided at
the conference. Coach F. W. "Hur
ry Up" Yost of the University of
Michigan attended the conference,
and made the chief address at a gen
eral meeting.
Professional football will provide
amusement for the crowds which, un
der nresent increasing interest in the
sport, will not be able to get into the
stadiums for the college games, rro
fessional teams, however, would lack
the "fight" of college teams, it was
declared.
All-Valley Teams Unjust?
The present practice of choosing
"all-valley," and "all-state" teams
was declared full of injustice, in that
many deserving players were often
slighted in the selections. :some sen
impnf: was expressed favorable to an
"honor roll" in which could be listed
as many or as few names as were en
titled to such honorable mention.
Basketball, and methods of report
ing the scores of the game, also came
in for discussion. The present bas
ketball "box" was declared to be un
changed from the earlier days of the
game, and did not contain the infor
TRAVEL SCHOOL
OFFERS PROGRAD
Six Weeks Study in Fifteen Differ
ent Tours To Europe Arranged
By Foreign Travel School
The School of Foreign Travel of
New York City is offering an at
tractive program of six weeks study
in fifteen different study tours to
Europe this summer under the expert
guidance of well known university
men and women. The subjects in
clude languages, art, history, geology
and literature. The courses have
been outlined with the purpose of
combining the cultural value of tra
vel with academic work. Collegiate
credit will be offered by several uni
versities for completed work pro
viding the usual qualifications are
met.
There are eight language courses
to be given this year, four of which
will be French. The others are Eng
lish, Italian, Spanish, and German.
The students will make their resi
dence in the cities of the country
whose lansruaee they are studying.
The different groups will be connect
ed directly with the university or
universities of that particular coun
try.
The classes in art appreciation will
make a grand circuit of Europe vis-
itine all the famous beauty spots and
art galleries of the continent.
The popular "Rough it Tour" for
men is to be repeated this summer
with a separate group for boys of
high school and preparatory school
- . . . .
aees. The only subject to DC oiierea
to these hikers will be field geology.
he cost of these study trips has
been kept down to a minimum price
and the ultimate expenditure is no
more than that necessary for the
usual summer school. The classes will
be limited in number in order to in-
EMBERS' GROUPS
COMBINE UEETIKGS
Will Hear Dean Walker of Kansas
University Speak on "Industrial
Mobilization"
The Engineers' Club of Lincoln
the Reserve Officers Association and
the local section of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers will
combine their regular monthly meet
ings to hear Dean Walker of the
Kansas University talk on "Indus
trial Mobilization."
The combined meeting will be held
at the Grand Hotel Wednesday eve
ning, April 21 at 7:80 o'clock. The
members of these organizations will
enjoy an informal dinner preceding
the meeting.
Dean Walker has been with the
University of Kansas for thirteen
years. During the war he saw ser
vice in France with the American
Armv Engineers. Before this ser
vice he was appointed by the War
department to serve on the National
Defense Committee. He took charge
of the investigation concerning indus
trial mobilization. In addition to
these activities Dean Walker is a
member of the American Engineering
Council, and Colonel of the 314th
regiment of Reserve Officers.
Miss Harriet Cruise, the "Oriole of
the air" over KFAB will entertain
the members of these organizations
during the dinner hour with vocal se
lections. This meeting is open to the public.
WANT ADS
ATTENTION: Sororities and Fra
ternities. Fine brick, oak-finished
mation trial interest in me u- 4.4.:
, . .. . sure individual instruction.
mands. University sport writers were "
asked to suggest improved forms that
would include a suitable separation of
the starting lineup and the substitu
tions, the number of attempts at free
throws and number successful: also
a record of the technical fouls as well j
as the personal ones.
Many Attend Conference
The following sports writers were
registered: Bert LeGrane, The Reg
ister, Des Moines, Iowa; Sidney F.
Harris, Herald, Ottawa; Ernest
Mehl. Star. Kansas City, Mo.; Ed.
Prel, The Sun, Pittsburg, Kan.; J. S.J
Turner, the Kansan, Kansas City, ,
Kan.; John K. Gustafson, Student
Life. Washington University, St. i
Louis; Leslie Edmonds, athleitc com
missioner, Topeka; Evan W. Thomp-i
son, the Globe, Atchison; B. W.
Crone, the Globe, Dodge City; Harry j
E. Morrow, the Journal-World, Law- j
rence; Otto Bordenkircher, the Star,)
St. Mary's; Miles F. Pember, Jr., The j
Republican, Parsons.
Uni Mixer Good music, special
entertainment after dances. Adv.
A NEW SINGLE
Harley Davidson
80 MILES
one One gal. of gas
New Payment Plan
Wolff Cycle Co.
1933 O St. L4894
Wanted: One young man with sales
ability and a car to sell courses of
fered by a business college. Student
Employment Bureau.
WANTED: Four men to travel and
soli. Work small towns and drive
country selling to farmers. Cars
furnished. Expenses advanced.
Write E. E. Threadgill, Gen'L Del.,
Lincoln, Nebr.
WANTED: Student who does public
stenographic work to write some
letters for the Daily Nebraskan. Re
port to the Managing Editor, U Hall
4.
SITUATION Wanted: Printer, ex
perienced, country offices. 120
WANTED: Two men to work In
care lor poara. students Kmploy.
ment Bureau.
e largest seVini
l-lr lSVV.
Buy
Superlative In quality,
the world-famous
VENUS
PENCILS
give best service and
longest wear.
Flaln ends, per dor. $1.00
Rubber ends, per dot., 1.20
eAt all italm
American lend Pencil Co.
HO Hfth Ave., NY.
In um your folnf tm
may of the- parties or
out to the Park this
week-end, it would be
rood idee to send
suit
in now. y I
a.
Varsity Qeaners
StT WTTHIJU, Mr.
BS3S7
Slf No. 11 U.
VTEVT.R before has there been inch a
AN mat trarel "bur" as thlal Imaa-in. a
(Mar "all-expense toar to Ens-land. Hol
land. Beltriom and France at coat of onlr
ten dollars a darl
Instead of juatanorrtlnarr racoon at the
mountains or aea-shor. thia Bummer, why
not join oar congenial party of coll, etn.
denta. Instructors, etamni and their friends
w bo will tour torape? Weeklrsaillnirafrona
It "n treat, on Canadian Pacific steamihlpe.
Free aid trip (via Toronto) to Niagara
Falls. Opportunity to see eastern Canada,
soman tie Montreal and picturesque Quebec.
Comfortable accommodations and appe
tiilnc meals on board the famous "mi" fleet
of the Canadian Pacifies. Aa American coU
lore danne band with each party. Plenty
of deck apace for dancing-, reet, recreation,
deck fames, sports, dramatics. Two-day
Toyag-a down the beautiful St. Lawrence.
Only f oor days open aea to Europe.
Landing- at LlrerpooL we visit Chest'
nd Leamington. By motor to famed
KrnilUh caatlea, the BhakesMrs eoantrr. rural
Lnilana Ox ford Uol.ritr Vourdar. bliwks.
Vult the H asne. Amaternam and bVberegtnirrn
la Holland: Bruewls, Hrue. Zeebroese. Oaten
end othr pr.lfi! In BVIgium. Br traia throura
ttaa uettleoalos to Paris, where ws spend s wart,
with trips to Versailles and the amerVaa battle
III l"T, . . . .
Ample time ror mqmooai aiain
Inland .bopping. Return aailins from
Charbonrir. btiorter t'rtjrs If deafred.
i'w ana . I.:....- w --
Und, Cmur and Half St moderate
e't. loor nanirwrni 1
details sad parauoaiij eooducta party.
HoarMtaSl
U a a. as AmUk
tfojCanadian Pacific
m. V aWwJO lta,rm1reman
Art tVsfte
Pees, l
treet,
rjentleroen: Pkaae Send
ti'.o t.a mr pert, lull
Tuors te fcurope.
MamT i i i
Storlh
Meals.
ms. without obllra-
ef year luegiste
aty.
Ki 1
s-
eO
$360 REWARD Tins Two
iMonths of Sales Training
E
Esvrsfr Fader of PHtthurg,
Ksneas, Aeeref eel f 10.00
m Week Lmtt Summer
Mr. Fuller's attendance
at the Normal Collide at
Plttsburf?, Kansas, thli
year via made possible
tliroueh the money earned
with the Woman's World
subscription salpg orvam'
catlon laRt summer. Even
during the school year
Mr. Fuller has continued
with us on a part time ba
sis and pulled down from
S25.00 to J.'IO.OO weekly.
Needless to say he will be
back for full time work at
the close of school this
summer.
OR eight weeks during
July and August we offer you
an opportunity to put class
room theories to the test to
acauire under trained sales
men a business experience that will
be invaluable later on and last, but
nowise least, a chance to brinf? the
emaciated bankroll to its former ro
bust state.
This summer as in previous years,
Woman's World a magazine enter
ing 1,225,000 homes monthly invites
ambitious college men to enter its
subscription sales organization, to
work shoulder to shoulder with sea
soned veterans, to learn the thrill
that comes with getting a prospect's
name on the dotted line and to reap
the cash rewards that industry and
ability invariably bring.
The work is dignified, intensely in
teresting and keeps .you out in the
open. No other branch of modern
business offers such large or such
quick returns as does the sales de
partment. This is a real oppor
tunity and yre will help you make the
grade.
A letter or postcard will bring you
full details without obligation, to
gether with a booklet of letters from
other collega men in our employ.
Write promptly, please, as units are
4. now being filled.
Address Mr. P. M. Hinman, Director of Sales
Woman's World
The Magazine of the Middle West
107 South Clinton Street, Chicago, Illinois
THE MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN
1609 O St.
Everythiiip; for the Picnic Party and Dutch Lunch.
Opeu evenings and Sunday until Midnite
GOLF CLUBS
Priced from ?2.00 and Up
Your favorite Golf Ball See our large display
LATSCH BROTHERS
CUtionert 1118 O Zl.
Remember the best
friend you have is
your Mother
May 9th
Flowers or Candy
We
Want
the
"Hardest to
Suit"
Man in Town
Be he particular
about fit, finicky
about cloth, careful
about pattern, a
crank on workman
ship, and knows his
money's worth, we
can suit him and will
suit you.
W35
$40
Two Trouser Suits
Attend SUMMER SCHOOL in the
COLORADO ROCKIES
The University of Colorado, In the foothills of the Rocklea, offers yon
unsurpassed opportunities for combining summer study with recreation.
Oraniied hikes and week-end outinifs; mountain climbing ; visits to la.
cle"" automobile excursion, to Rocky Mountain National Park; mountain
camp maintained for summer students. Altitude of one m le. w thin silent
of perpetual snow, gives unexcelled climate and stimulating atmosphere.
First Term, June 21 to July 24
Second Term, July 26 to August 27
Courses In Arts and Sciences. Law. Business Administration. Medicine
Engineering. Art courses given in co-operation with New York School of
Fine and Applied Arte. Field course, n Geology. Malson Fr.nc.lse
Many special courses. Special opportunities for graduate work In all
departments. Excellent library! laboratories Vacation railroad rates.
Boulder common point from Eastern States. ,
DIRECTOR SUMMER QUARTER (DEPT. J)
University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.
Writ. Nam. and Address In Margin and Mall for Illustrated Catalogue,
Jal .M
around
105
for
fair wenuu j itovc
taH 26
'Hurt fy
Senct
Fun to
QCtl
MAKE your friends
laugh! Send them let
ters with the funny Peppie
Pasters the newest fad.
All the rage at Mt. Holyoke,
Ann Arbor, Wellesley and
other colleges. Express your
thoughts with these clever
little cartoons. Now you
don't have to be an artist.
WHITE fc WYCKOFF MFG. CO.
Dept. BCX Holyoke, Mass.
r want fejlji Paefers and I want etn
quick. Enclosed is a dime for 105 of
them. My dealer hasn't them yet.
Nama
AdSren
City Srafe
Deafer'. Name
There is a Peppie Paster
to express every mood and
thought you have.
Put them in your diary and
memory book. Use them for
dance orders, bridge scores, place
cards. Make a Peppie Paster
lamp shade. Show your clever
ness in a hundred amusing ways.
Only 10c for 105 stickers, no
two alike. They're perforated and
gummed like a sheet of postage
stamps. Three series (A, B and
C). Get them at your dealer's.
If he can't supply you, put 10c
and your name and address in an
envelope for each one of the series
you desire. Mail to White and
WyckoffMfg. Co., Dept. BC2,
Holyoke, Mass.
ttKcn trie ha hall nine wore whiskers,
and "Mob the Umpire" was the
national college yell, Anheuser-Busch
was nationally known among good
fellows.
And now, when we laugh if we win
and grin if we lose, and umpires need
no bodyguards,
BUSCH
(A-B)
PALE DFOf
is the favored drink of college men,
because, like the college man, Busch
Pale Dry is a good mixer everywhere
and every time.
,t-v
v.
Anheuser. Busch SiLouis
LINCOLN BOTTLING CO.
DttMbutort Lincoln, Neb.
14th and O
B1540
J