riiun i
GRID IN PLAY
SEASON'S FIRS!
Nebraska and 'Pittsburgh'
Outfits Look Fair in
Opening Contest
BIBLE EXHIBITS TACTICS
New Coach Shows Liking
For Huddle System;
Trick Plays
roinhu-W football ndiittr
save an ralilbltlun of good, bad
nd imllffrrcni football on Stadium!
and Saturday afternoon. Tin
hurh" emerging the lnr lo U.
IU qual wu dtvlil.-U luio two
teams, one team wearing scarlet j
j. r.) aud Ibe other orn.
PRACTICE
GAME
I he tmc a at gool an fll''l0(j round of th- nutil matches.
hni..n nt rnothall an rould be ei
le te 1 ibis early In the eaon. and
l HUMS tllt'lal wulkfd wllll
mid season sniothness. The huddle
trm as used and a Uster and I
niore receptee type of e.'lense was j
pren'ed to Nebraaka arid fol-j
lowera bv the new roarh, Iana X.I
III blc.
Cam Starta Slew
The rnie atarted alow, both
mini displaying nervousness and
'irk of practice. The first half
as a seesaw affair with the Reds,
led by I'aul and Schemoger hav
ing the advantage the greater part
of the time. In the second quarter
die Orangemen turned the table
and with Manley aklrting the end
and Packer ramming the line they
forced the Red a back to within the
shadow of tbelr own goal poet.
In the second half. "1. X." In
serted practically a new Oranga
icaui. The third quarter was alow
with frequent fumbles aud at no
lime was either goal In danger.
The fourth quarter provided the
thrills of the game with the Orange
ram playing the Scarlets to a
standstill. A determined assault,
led by Duster" Ung arid Perry
finally resulted In a score. Perry
smashing the ball across from
about the 3 yard line. The try tor
point was blocked by Manley and
ibe game ended, "Pittsburgh" 6.
Nebraska 0.
Gain Idea For Future
Some Idea of the future offense
of Nebraska teams rould be gained
by the exhibition of plays furnished
t lie crowd. The huddle system will
be used almost entirely and hid
den ba'l and trick plays will be
used more frequently than in the
past. It looks as though Nebraska
is breaking away from the old
"powerhouse" Idea and developing
. more versatile offense.
Justice. Bauer, Morrison, Still,
titioert ana ureenoerg are staging
r. merry fight for the positions left
vacant in the middle of the line by
(he graduation of Holm, James and
McMullen. Dauer and Morrison ap
pear as the roost likely candidates
lor the center positions while Jus
tice. Still, Gilbert and Greenberg
head the list for the guard posi
'ions. TcLlicnt, a laat year fresh
man may also have to be con
sidered when the choice is made.
Pivot Remain Open
The pivot position still remains
in doubt with Peaker, Long and
Marquis as the leading men con
sidered. Peaker ran his team Jn
good shape and in addition got
away several good kicks. Marquis
was unable to show many of his
talents. Long got away lor a 35
yard rnn around end and almost
scored, besides handling his team
In good shape. The on'y other long
run of the game was made by Paul,
w ho broke away for CO yards. An
other practice game will be staged
neit Saturday and Coach Bible In
vited the public to attend the
scrimmage.
The starting lineups:
Nebraska "rilUbarg"
Ifokup ra.
Kno rt . ,
'rrceuherf r.
forrihon
Xf-Phr'n Ic.
1 "nu iaJ
JUHtir
Hnur
. . 'Jllh. rt
rteron " Kwir
lltinl I' Klill
Pcakar I1 Marquis
t'jiui rh MMiily
jhrmer Ih f''kr
trly fb Kishin
Ittfore: Eart Johnson.
COLLEGE SENDS OUT
TREES TO FARMERS
The supply of five varieties of
seedling trees being sent out this
month by the College of Agriculture
extension service will be a little
larger than the demand, C. W. Wat
kins, extension forester, estimated
yesterday.
Shipments will start to southeast
ern Nebraska within a few. days
ard all seedlings will be out by
April 20. Under the provisions of
the Clarke-McNary act of congress,
the. extension service secures the
trees and sends them out to the
farmers at the cost of handling
them, one cent per tree. The farm
ers also pay the shipping charges
from Lincoln to their stations.
Two Hueker Handball
Stars Enter Tourney
Included among the entries for
the Midwest A. A. IT. handball
tournament, will be Carl Sokolof,
and Harry Rice, University of Ne
braska'students, according to word
received here. The meet will be
1 held at the Jewish Community cen
ter in Omaha the week of April 14.
Entries will be received until on
Wednesday, April .10. Iore than
sixteen players hare entered the
- tourney thus far.
Third Weir Proves He
Will Also Bring Fame
Two member of the Weir fam
ily, Ed and Joe, have brought wlde
" spread fame to Cornhuaker sports
. trirough their all-around atbletis
ability. Another member of the
. tnie Is proving that he Is not an
exception to the general prowess
of the family. In the preliminary
truck tryout for Lincoln high
chool Friday. Bill Weir won first
I. lace in the high lump-and second
in the broad Jump.
! ! urn covered his with from Cent I. enter ? Mis Then,
POET ENTERS BOSTON
T(
University Man Will Try
For National Honors
In 147 Class
WINS MIDWESTERN GO
Ktwr wfiinu.g the It; I'JUUd Has
liitt lu Pie (inula of I lie Mldwretero
A. A. I K-nior bovlnl tournament
m- s:!
EIPrwriRiii, naa um
k lo llu(on lo i-oui
I pvte In Ihw National
I A. A. I. annual ll(l
luatc-hf. T n l;oa
. - "ton boxing fit) will
lerweighi, lias gun
lake ilac Muuda).
V V Tuesday and Wed
V w ueitda) . April .
; .--J and 1U.
w Vtfi, who weut to
Ileal cm last ear iereentliig Ihla
tlMrirl
rt at tlm Olympic ml , sue
d In aiorlnca technical knock-
wr Nut man Shoemaki-r. fnl-
rodd
out o
This was the third successive Cham
pinnMilp for tl.e winner In aa many
iars. He la a member of lelta
Sipma Plil.
$K Ntbraskan Bex
Sl otlur university studenU
rariirlpatrd lb the meet at Omaha
last week, two of whom were win
ners of their respective classes.
Marrv Dlngman. lightweight, de
tested lllllv Witt, negro student,
while Harold S. Ostran. feather
weight, letalrcd bis title by a re
versed decision against Uarl
Krederikien. Dlngmsn I also a
member of Delta Sigma Pbl and
r'rederlksen is affiliated with
Alpha Tbeta C bl.
Bobby Kiooshlta. Japanese stu
dent, and John Adams, Jr.. were the
other University of Nebraska en
tries. In his bout for the bantam
weight crown, Kinoshlta was de
feated by Carl Wilting or Omaha,
former holder of the title. Adams
lost the decision to Joe Ban. the de
fender. In the 160 pound finals.
ST. PALL DROPS
CAME TO CICERO
Nebraska Cage Team Drops
Out of Tourney in
Third Bound
Nebraska"- hopes of taking hon
ors at the national high school bas
ketball tournament at Chicago last
week were frustrated when St.
Paul, Class A winners In the Ne
braska state high school tourna
ment, was eliminated from the con
solation bracket by Morton high
school of Cicero. 111.. 59 to 2S.
St. Paul, losing to Naugatuck,
Conn., in the first round of cham
pionship play, defeated Miles, City,
Mont , in the first round of the con
solation and entered the second
bracket, meeting the llliuois squad.
Lynch. St. Poul center, was attri
buted to be the outstanding player
of the aames.
COEDS PEG IN PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Deck tennis, the most sea-going
of sport's for the spring season of
intramural sports, will start Wed
nesday. April 10. from 4 to 6 o clock
at the courts in back of Social Sci
ence building. All teams entering
should iepoil to Intramural office
one day belore tne meet. io
members are on a team and the
rules for deck tennis are similar to
tennis.
Five intramural points are award
ed tnr each girl entering the tour
nament, and the team winning
championship will be awarded fifty
points, the runner-up twenty-five
points. Betty Rider Ifl manager ol
the tournament.
FORMER NEBRASKAN
CONTRIBUTES THESIS
Prof. R. N. Hanson, who received
Mr A.M. degree In geography at
Nebraska In 1927, will read one of
the principal papers at the next
annual meeting of the National
Council of Geography Teachers, to
be held in Columbus, Ohio, Decem
ber 28-29, 1929.
The subject of Professor Han
son's paper will be "Geographic
Aspects of the Shenandoah Na
tional Forests." These forests are
In Virginia and West Virginia.
Prof. Hanson Is now head of the
department of geography at the
state teachers college at Harrls
burg, Virginia.
SCHOOL TRANSFER
BILL MEETS AXE
New Attempt to Place Blind
And Deaf Control Under
Regents Dies Easily
A bill that would call for a
referendum of the people on the
question as to whether an amend
ment should be made to the consti
tution transferring the control of
the state school for tbe blind and
the state school for the deaf to the
control of the university Board of
Regents, was defeated in the com
mittee of the whole house Satur
day afternoon.
The defeated bill was the second
attempt to transfer control of these
institutions. The laat legislature
passed a bill similar to it while In
the fall election tbe measure was
left to the people who gave it the
required number of votes. But tbe
amendment was declared Illegal be
cause of errors In the formalities
in publishing tbe bill prior to elec
tion. First Round Tennis Meet
Will Continue This Week
First round of tbe mixed doubles
tennis tournament has been ex
tended until the middle of next
week because of the weather. Nel
lie May Bloss. who is in charge of
the tournameai urge that tbe
game be played off a soon aa tbe
weather permits.
I
RACK MEN SHOW
QUALITY BEFORE
COACH
SCHULTE
Mentor Expects to Choose
Kansas Entries From
Results of Meet
MARKS ARE FAVORABLE
Thinclads Turn in Excellent
Scores in All Events of
Competition
(By Frlti Daly)
Loial t'ornhusker track follower
were treated with a grand display
of Nebraska's cinder performer! od
.iteruoou on the atadlum
0,,"ru .,
outdoor oval, w hen Coach Ik-nry r.
Schulte'a varsity and trl color track
athletes perfoi med In a scheduled
three cornered niliup In the week's
tryouta for the toniing Kansas Ke-,
lava.
Good marks were made in nearly
all of the events and the few hun
dred that wituobsed the aflalr de
parted with tbe assurance that the
Nebraska mentor will make a very
atrong bid for Ulg Six honors next
month.
Weather Changes Time
Saturday's meet, which was
moved up from Friday due to ad
verse weather conditions, was the
first opportunity the scarlet Jersey
cd cinder men had to display their
warea in scheduled competition out-of-doors,
and took advantage of
Saturday's weather to turn In soma
splendid performances.
Rhea, Arlington HI product,
turned In the biggest Job or the day
when he broke the existing varsity
shot put record, heaving the Iron
ball for a mark of 48 feet 2 Inchea
Rhea is a freshman and has been
developing rapidly. His work of fli
present season has stamped him ak
a coming performer with weights
and he should add materially to
Coach Schulte's team's strength for
next season. Ashburn was second
with 44 feet 6 inches.
Easter Ooee Well
Art Easter, present Missouri Val
ley 220 yard champion, found him
self in the century dasb to win with
a time of 10 seconds flat, nosing
out Steffan, tricolor entry, who
ran with a three yard handicap,
and Lowe for a first place. Lowe
turned the tables In the furlong ev
ent and nosed out his teammate,
beating Easter by inches with a
time of 22 seconds flat.
Captain Campbell turned la his
best mark or the season In the 440
yard dash, winning from Wyatt,
Currier and Mays in 50.2 seconds.
All four varsity men finished close,
Campbell, coming from behind for
a first place. Janulewicz came
through strong In the half mile to
win from Dexter, the other varsity
entry, stepping the S80 yard run in
1:59.2. Both varsity men ran under
two mlnutea. Fullrod, freshman tri
color entry, was rirst in the event
with a handicap of 30 yards. He
was clocked la 1.59.8 seconds for
the full distance.
Fleming Takes Hurdles
BUI Fleming continued his im
provement in the high hurdle event
winning from Arganbright and
Thompson with a time of 15.4 sec
onds. Imson, who won the event
at the Texas Relays, last week, dial
not run. Fleming has been doing
some splendid work In the high
sticks this season and will make
a strong bid for honors in the re
mainder of the season.
Coach Schulte will make his se
lections for the Kansas Relays,
which appear on the Husker sched
ule April 20, from the Saturday's
performances. He plans on taking
a full team to I-awrence for the
competition and Is bent on making
a good Nebraska showing. Sum
mary :
MUr run: Atharton. varlty. flral: Grif
fin. taril. a-MJond. Tim: 4:.l". Naum
bemrr and Hkov flnlhl flrat and ac
on.l wllh liO yarde handl.ap.
440 vard dh: (aiuphtll. varali-flral-
Wyait. varsliy. aeronrt: ' urr rr.
many, ihlio; M. vanity. luurih.
Tlin: iO.J (-onda
l0 yard riain: Kaator. vanity, first:
Kteffan trl-t-nlur. .-cond; Iaiw,. varatly.
third. Kllar. vanity, fourth. Time: 10
aornnda flat, Steffan ran alih a 1 sard
handicap.
I2u yard hurdl: rlmln. va rally,
fliat; Araanlirlaht. vanity. seiond:
ihoinpton. vanity, third. Time: I ec
onda. i0 ard run: Kullrod. irl-rolor. f rat.
wwh a JO yard handicap; Janulaal.-c.
varsity. m-oii1; I'tAtpr. vatalty. third.
Kullrod's time u l:i. Janulaalrt't
t;in was l:v.X ar.ondr.
H'vn jumi: tiaid. ' vanity and
Kr;.u'. vaist.v. tl-d for lint; Moraall
timi ,,'nprok, vanity. Hed for third.
Hi-lent: i f:t in h-K.
road Jump: Clriswold. varsity, flrat:
t'ralK. tii-olur. sei-oiid; Ktnaay. vata
lty. third. IMKtance; 21 feet 4 1-1 In.
tfhut put: Ktiea. tri-color, first: Ash
burn. t'anlty. a-ond; Juirtlce. vanity,
third: Hul'ka. tri-color. third. Dfstaina:
46 feet 1 inches.
Pula vault: otslan and Wltte tltd for
flrat at 12 feel.
220 yard duah: Lowe, varsity, flrat:
Kaater. varsity, second; Elier. varsity,
third: N'estor. vanity, fourth. Time:
22 aeconda flat.
220 yard hurdles: Thompson, vanity;
flrat; Krause. varsity, aecond; Smuincy.
tri-color, third with u lu yard handicap;
KiemliiK. vanity, fourth, 'lime: 24. i auc
onda. javelin: Bevard, vanity, flnt: Clouae,
tri-color, aec-ond; Hokuf. tri-color, third.
DlMance: IX feet 11 inches.
Discus: Hokut, tri-color. first. Huuka.
tti-color, aecond; Gilbert, vanity, third:
Jamea, vanity, fourth. Distance: 12S ft.
1 inch.
NEBRASKANS JOIN
EASTERN COMPANY
Two former chemical students at
Nebraska have recently been em
ployed by tbe United States Rubber
company at Passaic, New Jersey.
They are Ralph Tefft and Ralph
Ncilsen.
Tefft took his master's degree
here and bis doctor's degree at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy. Nellsen received bis doctor's
degree at Nebraska.
Husker Hurdlers Will
Give School Exhibition
Two Nebraska hurdlers, Claude
Thompson and Willis Lambert,
have been ask4 to put on an exhi
bition race ea part of the Wrang
lers high school track and field
F rents to be . held In Burwell on
pril 28.
THE DAILY
. KUK AS KAN
Coach Hawry "Indian" SehulU I
finding It louoh slsddin In finding
a day that is ao'tsabi
track maats ha had planned for thj
wook The Huakor cinder mentor
had plannad a moat for Friday ui
th big aand atorm that blow down
en th Cornhuaker camp that after
noon changed plan considerably.
Saturday afternoon triple bill bad
bn planned by th Nsbrask
coaching staff and JuplUr Pluvlu
almost dscidad to frown on th at
tampta of th ataff and tore all
vanta Into a lalor date. "Choppy'
Rhodaa had a baaaball gam book
ed for Landia field, Coach Dan II-
bio had a football gam en tap for
tho practice field, and Coach
Schulte had hi postponed track
meet to run off en the stadium cin
der.
Uwinu Henry's .Missouri track
team tneeia th University of
Washington flea is on Aft II 13. Tt.la
Is the 1 1 rat dual track meet be
tween Hi two Mlasourl school
since !.'. The Tigers won the last
meet 114 lo 17 but tbe advance
dope tbia araaon does not give tbe
Mlxtou cinder artlats that mucn oi
lead. So far this season tbe it
eer- h,x. appeared to o poorly
balanced, having lost all of I
year's point ge'ieis in tbe field ev
ents, with the exception of Wlllner.
Mlasourl Is almost certain or plac
ing well in the sprints, quarter mile
half mile, hurdles and should win
the mile relay event but the re
mainder of the events Is a toss up
between the Bear and Tigers. Carl
lllckel, who won the Javelin and
placed high in the weight eventa In
the Missouri Valley last year, trill
probably carry off the honors In
those events.
Pat Page, Indiana university foot
bill coach, ha dealgned a new
type of football that le being used
In the Hooaler gridiron practice.
The ball haa a aurface that la en
tirely conxev and only 12 pounde of
air pressure will inflate it. The
Crimaon playere say it le Ideal.
Page developed the ball after dis
cussion at th Intercollegiate rulee
committee ever the standard ball.
Those used In past eeaeene .were
said to have baen too pointed for
accurate paaeing and punting. ,
Iowa State has cut ita baseball
squad to twenty-nine men which
will probably be carried through
out the remainder of the season.
The roster shows an abundance of
mound material with no real stars
in tbe lot Tbe batting of the squad
ha been mediocre so far this sea
son, states an announcement from
T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics
at tbe Iowa school. The first Cy
clone game of the season Is sched
uled with Drake university at Iowa
State on April 30.' This will be the
first time Bulldog and Cyclone
baseball nines have met.
Announcement from Kaneas uni
versity statee that the annual
treasure chest' has arrived for the
winners of the annual Kaneaa re
laye which will be held on the
banke of the Kaw on April 20. The
athletic authorities will again give
out great quantltieo of gold wrist
watchee, gold, ellver and brente
medals, golden bronze plaque and
silver loving eun. What a enller.
tlon for the athlete of th middle
west.
"DON'T
BE
SILLY"
"YOUR DRUO STORE"
Of course you will meet your
friends here they all do.
The
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th St.
Phone B106S
EAT
AT THE.
TEMPLE CAFETERIA .
GOOD COOKING
REASONABLE PRICES
TTfeersonal Printed
L
Stationery
a
bj Miner.
M E IS V r;i
OPF,H. In
printed with
nam mnd md
drefM or with
rnonogfnuB
The mode In fcttmt ery.
mong laJf-orvlty alu
drnta iravj rrrMmt
HrlMtod htottonatrr. Ki
Ireuiclf DUr. Cntt
f r either m mt
women ltnMTti ttMt
nil pei-MdHWlity.
Drop into our store
and tee this fine
Stationery.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
School Supplies and Stationery
On 12th St. South of Tamplo
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Just adding to our tin Rso Flying
Cloud Coup; Chevrolet slxas,
Model A Roadsters, Coupe and
Tudor. Effective Immediately 2c
per mil discount en. older Chev
rolet, all model.
Always Open B-6819
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
FOR A
With Prwfeaalenal Ideal
See the
Davis School Service
13 N. 12th B-4M
Rm M (Uswtalra)
if ARiS I ljUUK Mm 'VriVay afternoon bo MiehM m4 om." il.fTIIi
COMPETE FOR TEAM
Weather Conditions Stop
Round R6bin Meet of
Tennis Squad
Heat, elnd, and finally rata com
bined tbelr forces last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday lo prevent
tbe finishing off of the round
robin tennl tourney held laat
week to determine the member of
the 1: tennis leant.
Round four was played off laat
Thursday amidst equatorial heat
and genuine perspiration. That
afternoon saw Zelen'a bard playing
overpower bla opponent Kullbrook
In the final set . if. I Fish
baugh came out of his match with
Anderson 61. Robertson re
tained bis unbeaten luck by defeat
ing Stephen 7 5. 1. F hernia n
retained his place by a la over
Woodward 101, I. Lawrence re
' UNUSUAL
Arriving
1 1 nm iirirTTr'w wm , iT-Trr',."", .!.Tr:r?:.''T."r.'.?''..',;;i.Tru!';ii',! ! il! !ni; frei.'Miii.iittiitMji 11
L -J 111 II I til, I III i till III II III I I I I tll II t'llii 'lf ' I'll' III T I. T I T. I I i- I 'I li'i' li'l' 4i I i I sM I m I r
didja ever stop to
cogitate?
what makes a
voell dressed man,
a co-ed?
no!
e
a haircut?
no!
a new suit?
no!
I
r4
1 .in' isial U.S.
covered
ii ii
sri.ia afternoon no match
I Hd or tuuU leesouaMy
I... Kmb blared, boreuse of tbe
atrengtb and fury of tbe wind. The
court re pen to piayere boo
tbe Beta err up. but oo one cared
to clalui tbm. Tbe weather report
staled tbal there would be rain
that nlgbi and It would be cooler.
Cooler It eaa. and rata there
aa not vjntll toward 1 o'clork la
iks artarnooa when It began. 10
aprtnkl. However lo scheduled
matches were played off. telea
played Anderson to win Ibe eat
1 1. I. riabbaugh and Gael rulied.
the former coming out oo top with
two etralgbt wine I. Wood
ward and 11 Itoaarlo. Cameron
and Stephana. Sherman and Rob
ertson had yet to play, Ibe latter
leo hubeaieo In the touiuauieuL
FACULTY WILL HOLD
COUHT TOURNAMENT
A faculty lennla tournament will
be held after spring vacation ac
cording to an announcement by
Keratlan Thortn who will be In
charge of Ihe tourney. All' mem
bers of the faculty who desire to
enter the meet are requeated to
DRESSES and ENSEMBLES
Daily for the College Miss
COATS and GOWNS
MILLINERY
LINGERIE
HOSIERY
ACCESSORIES
a lot of fellows think ifs the
fabric the model
or the style-but it isn't
it's
the fit of the suit
that does the trick
thaf s why
we handle exclusively
hart schaf f tier
& marx
clothes
because they fit the
style is tailored in
and the fabrics are the
kind nebraska men
want
$35 and $45
Ts
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Sl'NDAY. "APRIL 7. 1929
i piayeti la me ioutsaiuai.
CREEKS HOWL IN
TEN PIN TOURNEY
Tares TeaJni Le&4 fleU iQ
Interfraternltj Meet
At SaTatort,
'Three teams are leading In tbe In.
terfraternlty bowling lournauegi
In progress bow at Ibo kWatnf
bowling alley. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sigma Alpha Epalloa and H Kappa
I'bl bat won two match each.
Tbe aeml final rounds will bo play
ed Thursday.
n Kai-te, A!pU il Ukt'.zs la a.
total number of pins with 7tl. rt
Kappa Alpha also baa the high
game score, with Hi. Hotchlna of
II Kappa rbl was high man Thurt
dsy nil hi with Mt pins for bit
tbres games. Witts scored the
highest In a single game with 104.
Tbe Intertraternlty bowling; tour
cement Is being conducted at lb
Saratoga alley but under th aus
pices of the rnlveralty. A plaque
III b awaraea to in winner.
HOTEL. CORNHTJaXaMt,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA