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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1925)
THE DAtLY NEfeRASKAN SCHUWS UJEH BREAK RECORDS White team Wins in Red, White and Blue Tri-Color Meet by Twelve Point. SEARLES, ROBERTS AND JOHNSON CUT OFF TIME The habit of breaking records :s strongly ingrained in Coach Henry F. Schulte's Cornhusker track ath letes. Three hew varsity records were established yesterday in the Red, White, and Blue, numeral tri color meet, in which over fifty fresh men and varsity candidates compet ed. Two freshmen, Searles and Rob erts, set up new varsity records in the mile and a half, and 660-yard runs. Oscar Johnson, varsity man, made the other new record in the three-quarter mile run. Roberts, the freshman half-miler, clipped one and one-fifth seconds off the old varsity 660-yard run record. The new time is 1:26.4. The old rec-1 ord was 1:27.6 by Houderscheldt. Roberts ran the distance against time in an exhibition run lor the Liions club dinner in the stadium yesterday Running against time without any competition placed him under a con siderable handicap. Richard Searles, freshman distance runner, ran the mile and a half stretch in 7:18. The third new var sity record was made by Oscar John son who ran the three-quarter mile run in 3:20.4. The White team captained by Dav enport was winner of the Red, White, and Blue tri-color meet, amassing forty-nine points against thirty-seven by the Red team, and twenty by the Blue team. Harold Gish on the Red team was high-point man, making thirteen points in the hurdles, broad jump and pole vault. Fleming oil the Blue team was second with eigli points made in the low and high hur dies. The Nebraska track team will leave today at 1:40 for Kansas City for the Missouri Valley indoor meet, arriving there this evening. The pre liminary heats will be run Saturday afternoon, and the finals will be Sat urday night. The squad will consist of the sixteen track and field men announced yesterday. "Doc" Mc Lean, trainer, will go with the team. Senior track manager, Howard Buf fet, is also going. Robert Lasch, staff athletic report er on The Daily Nebraskan, will cov er the meet for The Daily Nebraskan, Time made in the Red, White, and Blue meet was good in nearly all of the events. Besides the three in which new varsity records were made, there were several in which time near the varsity average was made. The weakest events were field events where the varsity is also weak. The high jump and shot put were the ones in which the numeral men failed to make as good records as in the runs. In the first outdoor varsity try outs for the Stanford meet in April, Popelar threw the javelin 166 feet, and Scott hurled the discuss 119 feet. Scoring by each team: Red. 50-yard dash failed to place. 50-yard low hurdles Gish, first, 5 points; Joe Weir, fourth, 1 point. 50-yard high hurdles Engel, sec ond, 3 points; Gish, fourth, 1 point. 330-yard dash Engel, second, 3 points. 660-yard da3h Roberts, first, 5 points. Three-quarter mile run failed to place. One and a half mile run Searles, first, 5 points. High jump Joe Weir, second, 3 points; Crocker, third, 2 points. Broad jump Gish, first, 5 points; Pate, third, 2 point; Joe Weir, fourth, 1 point. Pole vault failed to place. Total 37 points. Whites. 50-yard dash Davenport, second, 3 points; Lee, third, 2 points; Aiken, fourth, 1 point. 50-yard low hurdles Lee, third, 2 points. 50-yard high hurdles Lee, third, 2 points. 330-yard dash Hendricks, first, 5 points. 660-yard dash Tappan, second, 3 points. Three-quarter mile run Forsythe, first, 5 points; Schaefer, second, 3 points. One and a half mile run failed to place. High jump Gillian, first, 5 points. Broad jump Aiken, second, 3 points. Pole vault Watke, first, 5 points; H. L. Johnson, second, 3 points. Shot put R. Mandery, first, 5 points; Hurd, second3 points. Total 49 points. Bines. 60-yard dash Macauley, first, 5 points. 50-yard iew hurdles Fleming, second, 3 points. 50-yard high hurdle Fleming, first, 5 points. , 330-yard dash--riallaht third,' 2 points; Varney, fourth, 1 $oint 660-yard dash Bushnell, third 2 points; D. Johnson, fourth, 1 point. ' Three-quarter mile tub failed to place. ' . . . . - . One and Wf mile run failed to flare. .... High jump failed to place. Broad jump faili to pWe. WRESTLERS ARRIVE AT WESTERN MEET Preliminaries of Intercollegiate Association to Be Run Off Today. ' MINNEAPOLIS, Min., March 19. Nebraska's wrestlers arrived here this evening for the" Western Inter collegiate Wrestling association in dividual championship meet. Albro Lundy, 168-pounder, and George Brannigan, 145-pound man, were the only Cornhusker grapplers the trip. The wrestling meet is expected to be one of the largest in the history of the Western association. Wrest lers from every school in the confer ence, as well as fencers and gymna sium teams, will compete for honors Friday and Saturday. The preliminaries in the wrestling events will be run off Friday morn ing, with the semi-finals late Friday and the finals on Saturday. Keen competition is expected in all classes. BALL PLAYERS START HITTING Practice Will Be Held in Rock Island Park Next Week If Ground Permits. PILL CHASERS GRADUALLY GETTING ARMS IN SHAPE FOOTBALL MEN DRILL ON PASS Hold Open Practice Saturday at Three O'clock South of Stadium. Nebraska baseball men got their first chance at the bat yesterday af- to make ternoon on the field east of Social Science. Coach W. G. Kline put his men through a batting practice for the first time this year. It was a step further toward real work and with the continued warm weather the squad will soon move to Rock Island park for workouts, probably early next week. Only the condition of the grounds keeps them out now. The diamond athletes are getting the kinks out of their limbs and joints. Yesterday a temporary home plate was established and with Joe Edwards slinging the pill, the men took turns at hitting the agate. "Kewpie" Lang was behind the plate. Call for freshmen candidates will probably be made next week. Posi tions are already open for sopho more candidates for baseball mana gers and sophomores are reporting each day at the store room in the Armory. DAY GIVES LINE CHARGING PRACTICE Spring football candidates were given an intensive drill on forward passes yesterday by Coach E. E. Bearg, and his assistants Owen Frank and Bill Day. The first part of the practice period was taken up with passing practice by, the back- field, under Frank and Bearg, while the line was given drill in charging by Bill Day. Light scrimmage, in which forward passes predominated finished the practice. The two backfield groups whom Bearg coached specially in the pass ing game were composed of "Jug" Brown, Shostak, Presnell, Armour, Dover and Grow at end and center: Stevens, Wickman, Schram and Gill and. In the scrimmage the first quartet headed by "Jug" Brown formed the offensive back field, and the other was on the defensive. The defensive line had the same trouble stopping the offensive backs, that was shown in previous senm- mages, short passes and long passes, thrown most of the time by 'Jug" Brown, former Lincoln high IOWA AFFIRMATIVE TEAM MEETS NEBRASKA NEGATIVE (Continued from Page One.) OUTDOOR FIRING TO BEGIN SOON After Hearst Trophy Match Is Completed Riflers Go to Bennett Range. Outdoor firing on the range at Bennett and pistol shooting at the State Penitentiary will commence as soon as the Hearst tropny matcn shooting is completed. Sophomores and advanced students of Military Science who are planning on attend ing summer camp are especially urg ed to take part in the outdoor shoot ing. Those desiring to fire on the range at Bennett baturaay snouid see Capt L. W. Eggers today. Last summer Nebraska won the cup given to the unit firing the best targets. The reward was determined by the ten highest scores. This year it will be determined by the average scoring of the entire unit The Nebraska rifle team is shoot- ling its final targets today In the in tercollegiate rifle match against St. John's College, Annapolis, Md., N-vth Dakota Aggies; Rhode Island will of the people," declared Alex ander McKie, Jr., '24, Law '26, Oma ha, third speaker for Nebraska. "It is slow and cumbersome in method, and does not represent the opinion of the majority." He showed how long it had taken to effect amend ments to the Constitution, and how it was possible for one-thirty-fifth of the people to block any amend ment. Harry S. Stevenson, '26, Council Bluffs, la., gave interpretation form the point of view of the negative of the idehtiacl instances cited by the affirmative. His citation of the time element showed that the aver age of time for states to adopt an amendment after passage of the bill by the Congress was 11.7 months. He asked by what reasoning the af firmative contended that Congress showed greater representation of the will of the people than the Supreme Court. Mr. Dwyer of Iowa, first speaker in rebuttal, contended that when cases involving fundamental points of doctrine were considered the peo ple, not Congress, should vote on them. That Congress knows, since it is an ever-changing body, just what the people want, and can quickly and ad equately act in accordance with that knowledge, was the main point brought out by Mr. Johnson of Ne braska. He also refuted the nega tive's contention that individual lib erties would be tyrannized by the proposed plan. The closeness of the negative plan to the people due to state legislative action necessary in amendment was brought out by Mr. Horack, of Iowa. Contention that the powers of Con gress were almost illimitable at the present time, and that those powers were still inviolate was made by LIr. Torrey, of Nebraska. He felt that placing power in state legislatures is more dangerous than placing it in a national Congress. Summary of the affirmative case from the negative standpoint, that it quarter were caught by the backs 'College; AgTjcaltural College of and ends for substantial gains. To give, the scrimmage variety, "Jug" Brown occasionally carried the ball on end-run plays which netted much yardage. Brown slipped through the secondary defence several times, whirling and side-stepping his way through. Stevens from Hastings made some ce gains through the line, when he was on the offensive back field. He also did some good passing. On the defensive he stopped offensive pass receivers dead in their tracks when they caught the ball. The defensive line in the scrim mage had Hutchinson at center, Dun- ker and Whitmore at guards, Bass and Kuska at tackles, and Kuska at end. On the offensive line were Grow at center, Casey and Reller, guards, Raisch and Randels, tackles; and Dover and Gillian, ends. The passing, while good yesterday, was rather slow, and Bearg will try to speed it op in the remaining two weeks of spring practice. The practice tomorrow will be the first open practice since spring foot ball began two weeks ago. There will be no game, but the daily scrim mage order of two teams, one offen sive and the other defensive, will be used by Bearg. The practice will be at 3 in the afternoon on the prac tice field south of the stadium. Nine sophomore student managers are working this spring for appoint ments to junior football managers for next year. Football manager for next year is Judd Davis. Sopho mores, iron whom two junior man agers will be chosen for next year, are: Cooke, Breyer, Byers, Brinker hoff, Jones, Howe, Cameron, Bart ling, French. Two freshmen, Ernst and Whittaker, are working this spring for sophomore postions next years. i Utah. The results of the shooting will determine the six letter men on the team this year. Pole vault failed to place. Shot put Page, third, 2 points. Total 20 points. SPOTS-GO REMOVES SPOTS Leaves bo ring HEFFLEY CHEM. CO. 138 North Uth University of Iowa graduates are found in all of the 48 states and in 25 foreign countries, but over half of them live in Iowa, according to a report recently compiled. WANT ADS WANTED Men do you want to make enough during Summer vaca tion to carry you through 1925-26 school year? apply at GUGEN-HEIM'S. FOR RENT: Two room suite with private entrance. Suitable for 3 or 4. Phone B6072 1734 M st. Fellows SEE US for That New Spring Suit and Topcoat wis a at. LINCOLN SECURITY MUTUAL BARBER SHOP 1200 O Basement tfor Young Men There is nothing like a STETSON today rtanceof Good ap pearance counts much in the game of life. The young man who dresses with taste has a decided advantage. But it is surprising how little thought the average man gives to his hat. It is his crown, yet he seems to stop dressing at the neck. Be careful in your selection of your headwear. When you buy a hat, select a Stetson. Its style is right, its quality means long wear. 0ST men M ki Hi know the impo looking fit. Iff!-. irt. TV J FOR SALE BY Rudge & Guenzel Co. Gugenheim's, Leon's, Mayer Bros. Co., Magee's, Farquhar's, Shapiro's Men's Shop, Ben Simon & Sons, Speier's. proposes to take from nine experts ihe power to declare laws unconsti tutional and hand over that power to Congress, which is subject to pol itical unreasonableness, was the muin work of Mr. Stevenson, last speaker in rebuttal for Iowa. Continuation of the controversy as to the nearness of the people to Con gress and to the state legislatures, and as to the selection of which is the more perfect method of chang ing fundamental legislation, was car ried on by Mr. McKie, last speaker for Nebraska. TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre serve the present for the future." Adv. Coppock Committee Holds Last Meeting The last meeting of the teams for the Grace Coppock Fund Drive will be held at a luncheon at noon today at Ellen Smith Hall. It is in charge of Gertrude Mayland. A final report of the campaign will be given and the two team captains, Helen Olm stead and Florence Stever will make a complete check of the funds that their teams have raised. The relay team .of Pennsylvania university has entered the interna tional track meet to be held in Lon don during the second week in April. Prof. Fling dives Talk OVer WFAV "The Significance of History" was the topic of the address of Prof. F. M. Fling given over station WFAV last evening. Professor M. H. We seen also gave his weekly lecture on Business English at the program. Musical numbers were given by An na Bartunek, Bernice Tillma, and Jacob Friedli. 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TiT, vrvv l t V "" M II X. m . . ikeatter swski tinted WltH tk hard, st ftatlT (rid la Bids. 6St Uatkm Stnat ervice and. Satisfaction HE Daily Nebraskan is always striving to give service and satisfaction, to both the reader and the advertiser. The Murray Mat Service has been purchased by this publication in order to fulfill a long felt need of the adver tisers that is to furnish them with mats and cuts which will typify that which the college student expects to see in a college publication. This service will also benefit the readers, in that it will illustrate in a much better way the merchandise which the reader is desirous of buying. For the advertisers we have also created a copywriting department which will write copy to fit the needs of the advertisers and will also suggest type, borders and layouts. This is a service which very few college publications furnisfi. The Daily Nebraskan Read Daily by Eight Thousand