TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1931,
THREE,
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
HUSKER
START DRILL FOR
L TRIANGULAR MEET
Trackmen to Meet Kansas U
And Kags at Manhattan
Saturday.
Rptuming from their two day
lojourn at Drake, Nebraska's cin
dcrmen focused their attention on
the triangular meet to be held be-
bt (ween Kansas, tvaiisns Aggies, ana
if the Huskers at Manhattan next
I saturua.Y.
Limbering up exercises occupied
the time Monday, with a large
aquad reporting under the bene
ficial Influence of real track
weather. No strenuous work wa3
taken, but sore muscles were un
loosened, among the track men,
the weight throwers were given a
long workout, and the remainder
of the field squad waa given its
ihare of work.
Coach Schulte expressed ap
proval with the number of men re
porting, and with the weather,
which has turned Into real outdoor
track weather for the first time
this season. If the weather con
tinues and the squad reports every
day, Coach Schulte Is hopeful of
making a good showing Saturday.
Complete satisfaction with, the
term's work at Drake was ex
pressed by the veteran "Indian."
The Husker four-mile relay team
placed first and the half mile team
fourth in the everts.
Injuries "jinxed" the Husker
camp Monday, with Adolph Dohr
man suffering from a pulled
muscle, Injured while hurdling at
Drake, Dick Cockburn bothered
with a twisted ankle, and Heye
Lambertus still weak at the ankles.
By Saturday, "Doc" McLean, the
team's trainer, hopes to have all
the cripples ready for the meet.
No tryouts will be held this week
for places on the squad, it being
Schulte's intention that every man
out for track will make the trip.
The squad will probably constitute
twenty or twenty-five men.
Just how the Huskers will fare
wnen they meet the two Kansas
schools has not been spoken of by
the Husker coach. In an indoor
dual, the Huskers beat the Kagpies
early in March; outdoors, the
Schultemen carried the Scarlet and
Cream to a decisive victory over
Kansas early this spring.
In the Big Six indoor track meet
the Huskers finished third with the
Wildcats right behind them. How-
(cver Nebraska depended on sec
onds and thirds for their victory
over Kansas, clearly outscoring
Kansas Aggies.
What will happen when the
three teams get together in a tri
angular is a matter for conjecture.
Each team beasts its individual
stars, with Kansas holding the best
assortment, including Hall, Dees,
Coffman, McGuire and Cunning
ham. The Kaggies have Knappen
Vierirpr and Landon for their in-
v ' dividual stars, while Coach Schulte
'A can point to Lambertus, Dohrman,
skPMPs nd Dean for the Huskers.
Schulte Describes
Torrance, Shot Put
Hurler, a$ 'Wonder'
This fellow Jack Torrance Is
a wonder." Coach Schulte declared
after viewing the Louisiana State
giant's world record heave for the
shot put at the Drake Relays.
"Why. he's so big that the ordi
nary fellow doesn't have a chance.
He hasn't any particular style, but
he has a 'fast' arm ana wun more
training mltrht nut the ball out
thpr around slxtv feet."
Coach Bible sat in the stands
with Joel Hunt, backfield coach at
Louisiana State, who declared that
Torrance was unusually fast for
the giant he is. He plays regular
tackle on the football team and
has another year in school. The
southern giant tips the scales at
2 1 5 pounds,
"He seems to just get out there
and let it fly, his best mark com
ing on his first or aecond throw,"
Schulte said.
Torrance won the event with a
heave of 55 feet li Inches, eclip
sing all former world's records,
and bettering the record for the
relays, formerly held by Hugh
Rhea of Nebraska by 5 feet.
"Our own men did pretty well,"
Schulte continued. "Ayres ran his
mile in 4:32; White did a 4:38 and
Storey was timed in 4:36, giving
us about a four or five yard lead.
Funk had the race well in hand
and finished strong in about 4.31."
Coach Schulte waa referring to the
four-mile relay, which the Husker
team won. ,
College graduates make good
policemen because of the sense of
responsibility and bribeproof in
tellects, according to Ray Elmer
Morgan, president of the Educa
tional Press Association of America.
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'Twecn U'ii Me'
By
JACK QRUBE.
Dropping two more games to
the Wildcats, the Nebraska dia
mond men seem to be fighting for
the cellar championship which
they will no doubt annex unless a
setup is selected or else Knight's
boys stop fumbling the little white
pellet and get down to some level
headed playing. The Kansans ri
valed the much sought Dillinger in
larceny when they stole thirteen
bases right under the noses of the
Nebraska sackmen. Whether we
were groggy or sunstruck is the
real question and to answer it Wil
bur Knight should supply the boys
with a few sun bonnets to shelter
them from the torrid atmosphere
and also keep that nasty old sun
out of their eyes when they at
tempt to snare a few flies.
Losing to the tune of 9 to 4 and
15 to 6, the Cornhuskers were not
wholly to blame as the invaders
were a real team and possessed
the sparkle and punch of a cham
pionship team. They bunched their
hits, played the bases efficiently,
and in general gave a scrappy
bang up performance. They lived
up to their traditional name, the
Wildcats, and tore right into the
scarlet and Cream nine at the
first crack of the bat. Incidentally
their pitcher was knocked out of
the box in the third stanza and
their shortstop gave a real exhibi
tion from the mound.
It's a funny thing, this Big Six
baseball. Nobody knows who is go
ing to do the twirling and it is
usually some obscure individual
travelling under the nom de plume
of a baseman or fielder. The only
thing we're sure of is that they
never carry more than one pitcher
ana sometimes not even one.
Another highlight of the Drake
Relays was the cracking of record
which lmd been standing for eleven
years in the mile relay event. The
mile relay team of the University
of California at Los Angeles broke
the tape in exactly 3 minutes and
15.9 seconds.
Ralph Metcalfe, dusky flash of
Marquette university, staged a
successful comeback when he
breasted the tape ahead of all com'
petition in the 100 yard dash which
he ran while afflicted with a
bleeding muscle and a sensitive
thigh, Ralph galloped over the ter
ritory in 9.7 seconds. Ralph was
bested in the Olympics by Eddie
Tolan of Michigan, "The Midnight
Express," in the 100 and 200 me
ter events, but since Eddie has
hung up his spikes, Metcalfe is
starting his career whicn he hopes
will be completed when he is ac
knowledged as the "world's fast
est human."
To upset the weight events, Jack
Torrence, the big man from the
south (Louisiana State University)
came through by hanging up a new
record in the 16 pound shot event
with a heave of 55 feet and 14
inches for a new world record.
Jack is a husky who tops the
scales at 275 and he puts a mean
shot. They tell me that they are
building a larger training field for
Jack because he insists on throw
ing the shot out of the lot. The
loss of several shots in this man
ner is aggravating and it has been
suggested that a chain is tied to
the weiht and some one should hold
on to the end. But who feels like
sailing through the air after a
metal ball? Ah! Here's a real job
for Kate Smith.
Speaking about men who the
Cornhuskers will have to meet, old
Carl Ripper of Iowa State, sent the
javelin on a 206 feet and 5 inch
flight to take first place at the
Kansas Relays. He is a southpaw
who is coming to go to town in
the Big Six mixer at Lincoln.
Contrary to public sentiment the
Carnera-Baer bout will be no set
up. Both men are good natured
and have reputable records for
clean cut scrapping. Critics boast
that the crown is in a bag and all
set to rest on Maxle's head because
"Da Preem" is merely gigantic and
his gross ignorance will defeat
him.
The introduction of a lively ball
into baseball will boost the home
run kings' stock to the sky and it
looks very much as though Jimmy
Foxx may account for more cir
cuit clouts than the "Big Bam
bino." Most sluggers have been
poking the ole apple all over the
lot and out of the lot with the year
starting out as the best season
since the dark ages of Ty Cobb,
Hans Wagner and Walter Johnson.
Several prominent sport editors
have been debating over the ad
vancement of speed and strength
in all fields of athletics. All records
are being shattered and the games
of basketball, football, and base
ball are being played with such in
creased skill and efficiency that
the teams of yesterday are more
easily compared with the second
class of today. Just how long we
can produce faster men is the
question, and I believe that th era
on hand will go down as the period
in which supremacy in athletics
reached its peak. It seems impos
sible to me that the 100 yard dash
can be lowered below 9.2 which I
believe Is the fastest unofficially
rtvW.1 time. In all arts, tbere is
a limit to the height of efficiency,
and it looks like we have very
nearly reached the highest stand
ards of sportsmanship and if rec
ords are shattered in the near fu
th marcin of superiority will
be disputed in tenths of seconds
and not seconds. The element of
intelligence has created a renais
sance to athletics, but the human
body has Just so much "ugh" and
no matter what you do this Is de
veloped but not manufactured. In
the future training, ability, and
mental alertness will play a still
more important role In college ath
letics than they have in the past.
Anti
Knock Bronze
Easy Starting
Gaaollna
Right for Summer Wear
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There never is an open season
for downright sloppiness, and the
day has long since passed when
summer suits were expected to be
shapeless, but there is a wide lati
tude between the permissible ex
tremes of formality in summer out
fits. Both figures in this sketch
are smartly dressed for warm
weather, yet one looks as dressed
up as the other doesn't.
Both outfits are recommended,
with preference being a matter to
be determined largely by type.
Either you're the kind of man who
never feels comfortable unless he
looks HUe something just out of
the bandbox, or you're the kind
that rejoices in opportunities to go
in for the carefully careless.
The outfit at the left consists of
a double-breasted brown gabardine
jacket, a light blue knitted polo
shirt, and tan cotton trousers that
could really almost be called yel
low. Obviously, this one is very
informal. The one at the light
represents a summer time adapta
tion of a type of suit that is usua
ly executed in dressy, hard finished
fabrics.
It is the three-button peaked
lapel model with the very English
double-breasted waistcoat It
marks something of a departure
from the old-fashioned patch pock
eted models that used to be consid
ered the only suitable form in
which to make up summer fabrics.
With it is worn a deep blue shirt
with either plain or pleated bosom,
with white cuffs and wffite de
tached collar.
The collar may be laundered or
soft, although the former is more
in keeping with the general tone of
the outfit. If the thought of a
stiff collar in summertime scares
you, we can only say that in the
new light weights, a lot of men
find them more comfortable than
soft collars.
I
THRU DEFENSIVE DRILL
Regulation Game Wednesday
Ends Spring Practice
Session.
With but two more days of
spring' basketball sessions on the
schedule, Coach Browne pushed
his squad hard on the defensive
siri nf the came for a short time
Monday afternoon, planning to de
vote Tuesday to the offense, and
Wednesday to the final game of
the year.
Due to the heat, the practice
Monday did net last long, but was
strenuous work while it lasted. A
share of the afternoon was spent
in basket-shooting and in develop
ing free throw excellency. Only a
small amifld cit eleven men turned
out for the session, and few veter
ans were among them.
Tuesday afternoon will be spent
in nr!iah(ri7 im the offense tech
nique, in prepartion for Wednes
day's game, which will mark the
final basketball practice until next
fail A a in th nant camel, teams
of Greens and Whites will oppose
each otner weanesaay, wim me
Greens representing the veterans,
and the Whites the new nun out
for the team.
Coach Browne expressed his
batisfactlon with the scrimmages
so far, remarking that "up to now
the heat hasn't bothered the men
at all, but now with hot weather
upon us, we will have to close
practice 's quickly as possible.
worn, especially oasKeiuaii wuin.,
can't be carried on in the heat."
nifflniUiea noticed in the came
held Friday were ironed out Mon
day individually, and will te Tues
Haw hv tama. Plnvs will be re-
iHonra anri defensive formations
as teams will be studied, so that
the men will all know tneir posi-
THE MAfiAgZINC FOR MEN
1
tit,
-
MAY ISSUE
Over 170 page
ON SALE NOW
tions for the struggle Wednesday.
At the present time the Greens
lead the Whites three games to
none, with the Whites accorded
practically no chance at all to win
the. fourth and final game.
PAUL GOOD VIEWS
EDUCATION AS END
TO DEVELOPMENT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Auten, Carol Eleanor, North Ben.
Baker, Rachel I.uree. Lincoln.
Becker, Kathleen Smith, Lincoln.
BfiMi, Jane, Howard, fl. D.
Butterfleld. William Henry. Norfolk.
Casement, Russell Leslie, David City.
Pahms, Harold Fedenclc, Seward.
Pavls, Donna, Omaha.
Dawson, Alice Kvelyn, Madison.
KnKberft, Arne (Jeorge. Kearney.
Frit i. Emma Grace, Table Rock.
Geddes. Alice Marie. Grand Island,
("ireensltt, Frank Stewart, Lincoln.
Haegen, John Wilbur. Lincoln.
Hughei, Dorothy Jane, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Ihier. Llllle Henrietta. DeWltt.
KoenlK. Clara Augusta. Plymouth.
L Master, Joseph Erwln, Lincoln.
Larson. Eltle Neota. Mlnden.
McFarland, Nell Radcllffe. Norfolk,
McGrew, Frank Clifton, Seward.
Moesaner. Paul Herman, Lincoln.
Moon, Ruth Elliabeth, Lincoln.
OuKh, Marsruerlte Elizabeth, Benkelman.
Ourv, Katherine Munro, Lincoln.
Powell. Harel Faye, Hardy.
Quisle, Alice Genevieve, Lincoln.
Schwemley, Ruby Viola, Wray, Colo.
Spencer. Harold Everett, Lincoln.
Starr, Liicle Marcaret, Council Bluffa.
Still. Helen Patricia, Hastlnm.
Storv, James Kennedy, Tulsa, Okl.
Thompson, Gwendolyn Barbara, Merrill,
Iowa.
Waida, Mildred, Schuyler.
West, Harrv Leslie, Syracuse.
Wilson, John David, Rapid City, 8. D.
Witt, Paul William F., Wausa.
Woods, Kenneth Edwin, Lincoln.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the initiation was
composed of Professors Guilford,
Hicks, Kesner, Gertrude Moore,
and Pool.
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E
FINALS ROUND STARTS
Petz Announces Four League
Winners Intramural
Tournament.
Winners in the four leagues of
the interfraternlty horseshoe tour
nament were announced by Har
old Petz, director, of intramurals,
Monday. Finals of the tourney will
begin today.
Delta Sigma Phi captured the
lead in League 1 by defeating Tau
Kappa Epsilon in their playoff
match which resulted from a tie.
Alpha Gamma Rho took the cham
pionship in League II by winning
all of their matches. First place in
League III, where the rivalry was
the strongest, was snatched by
Delta Tau Delta. Farm House du
plicated the record of Alpha Gam
ma Rho to represent League IV in
the coming finals.
The winners in Leagues I and
II; Leagues III and IV will toss
the shoes today to decide the fi
nalists, and the losers will play for
third and fourth places. The sec
ond round of the finals will be
played Thursday.
Prof. Koch Enter. aiim
Graduate Students CI ul)
The graduate students' club of
the classes of educational measure
ment and secondary education was
entertained Thursday evening at
the home of Dr. H. C. Koch, pro
feasor of secondary education.
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