THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BEARS LOOM BIG
IN TRACK TRIALS
Schulte None Too Optimistic
A California Track Trip
Approaches
FINAL TRIALS SATURDAY
Vlnnl fyvnilfa -Frtl" Mn Vim nlf fl 'ft trAPlf
(UJ .A M,. Tnlifnmia of ha 1928 Unirer.ity of Kan
. v . ot i saa court team at a result of the elec-
tnp are to be held Saturday after- ...... ......
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
Kansas University established a
precedent the other day when they
elected two captain for the 1928
Jayhawker basketball team. Glenn
"Zeke" Burton. All. Valley guard and
James "Jip" Hill will act a co-cap-
Supervisor of Vocational Work For
Disabled Tells of Accomplishments
noon at 2 o'clock on the stadium
track. Because of the bad track con
ditions from the melting snow, the.
tri-color meet scheduled for Tuesday
has been postponed a week.
Coach Schulte was none too optim
istic after the preliminary tryouts
last Saturday. The snow which forced
them indoors slowed things up
there is still room for plenty of de
velopment before the California trip.
The veteran valley coach is planning
to take twenty men on the trip, suf
ficient to have two men entered in
every event.
Denver Reported Strong
Three meets are on the schedule
for the coast jaunt. The Huskers
open in a triangular meet with Colo
rado Aggies and Denver University
at Denver, April 2 and then meet the
University of New Mexico at Alba
aueraue, April 4. The meet with the
University of California is at Berke
ley April 9. The first two meets were
originally expected to be fairly easy
contests. Reports from Colorado,
however, indicate that the Cornhus
kers may expect a tough meet at
Denver. Both Denver and Colorado
Aggies are boasting the strongest
track teams in recent years and local
supporters there are doping them as
likely to give the Huskers some real
competition.
Early season marks at California
indicate that the Bears will again
have one of the strongest track and
field squads in the country. Expec
ted weakness in the sprints is failing
to materialize as the result of the
uncivering of a 9.9 second man in
Ewing. The only event in which the
Huskers appeared to have a decided
edge over California on the basis of
early season dope was the broad
jump. With Stephens temporarily out
and his shape by the first week in
April still uncertain, prospects are
none too bright for Nebraska.
Light workuots were held on the
outdoor track Monday on the high
and dry spots which had already j
melted from the Saturday snow. i
tion held by the eight lettermen at
the annual banquet given by the Ki
wania Club last week. Two ballots
were taken and ai both men received
an equal number of votes, it was de
cided that both should act as cap.
tains.
This is the first time in the history
tof Jayhawk sports that two men nave
been elected to lead an athletic team.
Burton has played at guard for the
past two years and has been a unani
mous choice on all first team All
Valley selections, while Hill has
played at forward. Both men were
awarded their second letters Thursday.
Iowa State will open the 1927 out
door track season with the Texas re
lays at Austin, Texas, Friday and the
Rice Institute Relays at Houston, Sat
urday. Five Iowa State men will
make the trip south.
The National A. A. U. wrestling
meet will be held at Iowa State on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Ames has entered 27 wrestlers, IS
varsity grapplers and 9 freshmen.
Oklahoma Aggies, champions of the
Missouri' Valley for the past two
years have the largest entry list, 35
Oilers being entered in the A. A. U.
meet. Six of this number are Mis
souri Valley champions, three are na
tional champions and one a Canadian
champion.
27 IOWANS ENTER
WRESTLING MEET
National A. A. U. Championships to
Be Held at Ames Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
Ames, Iowa, March 21. Special:
Twenty-seven Iowa State wrestlers,
18 varsity grapplers and nine fresh
men, have been entered in the Na
tional A. A. U. championship meet
to be held at Iowa State Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Of the men en
tered Harold Boyvey is the only na
tional champion. He will defend his
title in the 126-pound class. Ralph
Prunty, runner-up in the 160-pound
class last year, will wrestle either as
a 147-pounder or a 160-pounder this
year. Both men have finished their
college competition and will wrestle
for the Ames Lions Club.
Art Hnldiner, Missouri Valley 126
pound champion, looks like one of
the best bets for the Cyclones. Cap
tain Curt Lawrence, lightheavy
weight, and captain-elect Clair
Grooms of Ottumwa, a 147-pounder,
are regarded as likely prospects in
the national meet. Chelsea Beach,
135-pounder, who along with Grooms
took second in the valley grappling
meet will also wrestle. Rex Camrbell,
Mid-West National A. A. U. cham
pion iu the 147-pound division last
year, is one of Iowa State's best en
tries. Among the freshmen, Goodale . of
Marshalltown, captain of the yearling
mat team, and for three years state
high school heavyweight champion, is
good. Fat Righter, yearling 147
pounder from Broken Arrow, Okla.,
and Charlie Soderstrom of Newton,
a 118-pounder, are good bets.
In spite of the fact that the na
tional meet will be at Ames the Okla
homa Aggies have the largest entry
list, 35 Oiler grapplers having en
tered. Of this number six are Mis
souri Valley champions, three na
tional champions and one Canadian
champion.
Members jot the Oklahoma Aggie
grappling squad, which has a record
of having been defeated but twice in
dual collegiate meets in eleven years,
champions of the Southwest confer
ence for nine years, Missouri Valley
champions for three
years, national champions of the
Amateur Athletic Union for 1925,
runners up to same championship in
1926 and holders A various other
crowns, including two Canadian
crowns are expected to add further
trophies at the A. A. U. meet in Ames
this week. Six of the Aggie grapplers
who will make the trip are unattached
and will contend for the national hon
ors without the Aggie colors.
"Disability does not , create new
energy or give a man another sense.
as is the popular opinion among the
majority of persons," says J. R. Jew
el, supervisor of the civilian voca
tional rehabilitation program in Ne
braska. "And it either makes or
breaks a man. That is the reason that
this department wants to get in touch
with disability cases as soon after
the injury as is possible. Then we can
establish a contact for them and help
to rebuild their lives."
Nebraska's department of voca
tional rehabilitation of 231 men and
women in the'past six years. "That
many men ana women nave Deen .re
turned to self-supporting citizen
ship," Mr. Jewel declared. "At the
present there are 172 cases in the
state which are being trained toward
self-support by the department here."
Cases which are appealed to the
vocational department vary in degree
from the loss of both eyes to the loss
of legs, hands, arms, hearing, and
injury to various other parts of the
body. Investigations are made and if
the case is worthy the department
starts at once to help the injured per
son to adjust himself so that he can
earn a living and be independent.
"That the blind see and the lame
walk is figuratively true in rehabili
tation work," Mr. Jewell continued.
"We try to adjust the injured to the
community in which they lived at the
time of the accident. Blind are taught
to do work with their hands such as
rug weaving and the like. Deaf are
taught lip reading so that they may
continue as useful citizens, and per
sons who lose arms or legs are trained
to readjust themselves to work which
can be done without the use of these
members."
Mr. Jewel cited a case of a violin
ist who lost three fingers of the left
hand and was considered unable to
continue his work.' By training him to
use his right hand for playing he was
restored to his former usefulness.
The average time required for re
habilitation Is about a year and five
months, according to Mr. Jewel.
The majority of disabled persons
who are injured while working have
than a high school education,
while the larger number injured in
ptrblic accidents are those with a pro
fessional education. It is interesting
to note that agriculture produced al
most as many disabled as either com
mon labor or all combined trades and
manufacturing industries. There are
now 631 cases registered with the de
partment of vocational education.
The total cost of 72 rehabilitation
cases handled by the department was
18,846 and these persons now have
i combined annual earning of -65,-
946.
Rehabilitation does pay," Mr,
Jewel concluded.
and 14. Which meet will be first has
not been decided according to atir
letic officials.
The schedule is as follows:
April 29-30 Kansas Aggies at
Lincoln.
May 2 Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 5 or 6 Grinnell at Lincoln,
May 9 Oklahoma Aggies at Lin
coin. ,
May 13 or 14 Missouri and Wash
ington at Columbia and St. Louis.
(Dates tentative.)
May 20 and 21 Missouri Valley
'meet at Lincoln.
IOWANS TO HOLD
THEATRE CONTEST
Nine High Schools Already Entered
In First Annual Theater
Tournament
One of Nebraska's entries in the
National A. A. U. wrestling meet at
Ames this week will be Erwin Forbes,
who won both the miduldweight and
light heavyweight classes in tha mid
western division of the A. A. U. meet
held at the Coliseum Friday and Sat
urday of last week. Forbes graduated
from Temple High last year.
The University of California track
team, future foe of Coach "Indian"
Schulte's tracksters was smothered
Saturday by the Los Angeles athletic
club in a dual meet held on the Cal
ifornia Oval 85 to 46. Charles Pad
dock and Bob Maxwell both of the
consecutive invading Southern team tied for high
nonors with two first places apiece.
Paddock ran the 100 yards in 9 4-5
seconds and the 220 yard run in 21
4-5 seconds.
Nebraska Graduate
Receives Promotion
Albert M. Candy, '03, has recently
teen made a section head in the
Westinghouse company of Pitts
burgh, Fa., according to word re
ceived by Dean O. J. Ferguson of the
college of engineering. His specialty
is arc welding, and in this work he
has been Actively engaged in the de
s m of apparatus and the construe
tinc end testing of buildings, using
tLe new arc welding method instead
Vf livcling.
Fa reports exceptionally fine re
f 3 c tests of completed structures
; 1 5i rroparing technical reports
. . ;.'r l wri. Vx. Caii.ly has
. I , rr, if. r,r.-.zr.- 65 ft BiiSifilor
t , " ' t ft T-t-'-t jractScci before
". r -r! "j sfaJents,
-., s c 1 t.. J.Ilacts.
The Hillyard basketball team was
successful at Kansas City last week
and took another National A. A. U.
title to add to the numerous titles
they have captured during the last
few years. The QLl&Lcssa Soccers de
feated the Hillyards early in the con
ference season as well as two other
Valley schools, Kansas Aggies and
Kansas University. The 1927 Nation-
I tournament had more close and
exciting ganes than ever before, the
majority of the games in the last
three divisions being won by four or
five points. The Hillyards met th
Ke-Nash-A quintet from Kenosha,
Wis. in the final round and won 29
to 10 for their second consecutive
A. A. U. title.
SIX CONTESTS ON
TENNIS SCHEDULE
tice on
T.kcs Charge of Frac
Indoor Courts: First
Match with Kaggies April 29
The Nebraska tennis team has six
dual contests lined up for the coming
season. An indoor court has been
marked off on the main floor of the
Coliseum and the Nebraska tennis
team will begin training for the com
ing net season this week. A regula
tion double court has been marked off
where basketball court No. 3 has
been. Coach Bearg is coaching the
tennis team. .
The Nebraska coach will take
charge of the tennis team in morning
workouts while spring football prac
tice is in session and as soon as it is
over, which will be April 2, he will
devote his entire time to the net men.
Before the snow last week, the out
door courts were being worked on to
get them in shape for immediate use
duc it win De a matter oi two or
three weeks now before the courts
can be put in use.
The 1927 season opens with Kan
sas Aggies on April 29 when the Man
hattan Aggies come to Lincoln for
a dual match. Iowa State will be the
next on the card and will meet the
Nebraska net team in Lincoln on May
Z. The third srame will be either on
May 5 or 6 when Grinnell comes to
Lincoln to met the Hu?ker raquct
wielders.
The Oklahoma Aggies are booked
for May 9 in Lincoln, after which
the team will journey into Missouri
to meet the Missouri. University team
and the Washington team on May 13
Des Moines, la., March 21. (Spe
cial) Nine high schools in the state
of Iowa have already entered the
first annual high school theater tour
nament which is being sponsored by
the department of drama at Drake
university, Professor Lawrence Pa
quin, head of the department, an
nounced today.
Three of the schools did not an
nounce their selection of the one-act
play which they will present.
uniy twenty scnoois will be per
mitted to enter. Entries will close
April 1, and the contest will be held
at the Drake university theater the
week of April 25 to 30, with four
productions being offered each eve
ning. One of these will be chosen as
daily champion, and the five winners
will vie ot Hie Drake Drama Cup of
1927 when the finals are held on Sat
urday night.
The schools entered so far and
their plays follow:
Carroll (no selection announced).
Roosevelt of Des Moines, "Penny
A Flower."
North of Des Moines, "The Val
ient."
Oelwein, (no selection announced)
Hubbard, (no selection announ
ced).
Eldon, "On Vengeance Heights."
Valley Junction, "The Trysting
Place."
Fort Dodge, "The Man of Des
tiny." Rippey, "The Curtain."
The first school registering for a
particular one act play or any one
act from a longer play, not to ex
ceed forty minutes playing time, will
be allowed to produce the work. No
plays will be duplicated on the con
test stage.
Dr. E. M. Cramb. U. of N., '99.
Osteopath. Burlington Blk. 13th & O
St Adv.
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Lunches
Candy
Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
, LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
The spring practice football game
which was to be played on Memorial
Stadium field Saturday afternoon was
snowed out. The Nebraska pig skin
luggers will appear in the first prac
tice tilt of the spring session on Wed
nesday afternoon and another prac
tice game on Saturday. Coach Ear
nest Bearg will run the game under
the new 1927 football tries which
will be tried on a basis of twenty
plays in each half and Saturday's
game will be tried with forty plays,
the suggested number for a regula
tion game.
hi! ""'-'I
SPRING
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