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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1928)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN GRID PROSPECTS ARE ONLY FAIR Undefeated Team Outlook Not Overly Promising, Says Varsity Coach IN THE VALLEY By FLORENCE SEWARD Nebraska's prospects for an un defeated football team this fall are only fair, according1 to Coach Ernest - E. Besrg, vnth the lw of uh men as Presnell and Randalls, All-American selections, Brown and Bronson, quarters, Lee and Lawson, ends and Oehlrich. The big job for the coach. ing staff this fall is to develop ends, quarterbacks, and guards, according to the coach. Spring practice failed to unearth any especially promising candidates ,'had to fill the vacancies caused by grad uation, which will throw the responsi bility of developing men to fill the places of Presnell, Randalls, and Oelrich, in the short three weeks' practice r.ext fall before the first game with Iowa State at Ames, October 6. Preinell to be Missed So far, no one has displayed Fresnell's great ball carrying ability. Presnell, who is probably the great est ball carrier Nebraska ever had, will be missed. Clair Sloan, one of the fastest men on the team, an an excellent tackle, punter and passer, is the likely candidate to fill Glenn's place. "Dutch" Witte, probably the best forward passer on the team, to gether with "Wally" Marrow and and Rowley, of last year's freshman squad are other promising candidates, in Coach Bearg's estimation. MuHn To Take Randall's Place Munn and Marion Broadstone will be out to fill Randall's place. Gilbert is another likely prospect at tackle. McMullen is probably lost to the team as guard, and his place will have to be filled. Greenberg, Joe Still, "Red Ray, George Ray and Lucas, last year substitute, will be out for the berth. Howell, fullback, Holm, guard, James, center, and Ashburn, end, are the remaining first stringers who will form the nucleus of Nebraska's 1928 football team, which opens the hard est season in i history, October 6. Lawrence Kansas, citizens have one idea fixed firmly in mind this spring. They don't feel it at all poss ible for the Kansas football team to lose game this fall. Reports com-, ing up from witnesses of the Jay hawks in action this spring indicate plenty of tronM for Nebraska iet November 3. Kansas Aggies are going strong already, with "Bo" McMillin direct ing activities. The Agricultural Col lege has a discovery in a new sopho more halfback, who is claimed to be as good a back as any they have ever Missouri is out with their usual strong team. Nebraska will have a chance to even up some past defeats from the Tigers on Memorial Sta dium field, October 27. o Big Six teams as a whole are ex ceptionally strong this year, with Ok lahoma looming as one of Nebras ka's hardest games. Early season predictions doom the Cornhuskers to defeat. Some comment has it that Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi Kappa Psi, 5 to 6 j Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Sig ma, 5 to 6; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi, 6 to 6. Horse shoe singles: Court 1, Delta Sigma Lambda vs. Alpha Theta Chi, 3 to 4; Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Acacia, 4 to 6; Ortega Beta Ti vs. Kappa Sig ma, 5 to 6. Court 2, Beta Theta Ti vs. Pi Kappa Phi, 3 to 4; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Sigma Kappa, 4 to 5; and Delta Tau Delta vs. Farm House 5 to 6. Baseball Tourney Is Postponed to April 27 Alpha Delta Pi Holds Big Lead in Intramural Sports Program With 26S Points Friday, April 27, is the date of the opening games of the intra-mural baseball tournament instead of Mon day, April 23, as was previously ar ranged. The postponement will give the teams one more week in which to get into championship shape. Alpha Delta Fi with 265 points is now in the lead in the number of points won in intramural sports. Al pha Delta Theta is second with 160. Wall Plaque Is Award A silver wall plaque has been order ed and will be presented to the group winning the most points in intramural Oklahoma will be the only Big Six participation. Final arrangements Golf Tourney Entries Will Be Due Tuesday All entries for the inter-fraternity golf tournament must be filed in the office of the athletic department by Tuesday, April 24. A trophy plaque is being engraved and this award will go to the frateiurty winning the championship. According to the system to be used this year, four men will constitute a team, two of them being from one fraternity, and two from another. Pairings will be decided by lot after all filings are in. Matches will be for eighteen holes. Will Use New Scoring Plan The Nassau system of scoring is being used here for the first time. By this method one point will be counted ior the winner of the first nine holes, and one point to the winner of the second nine holes. One r-ojnt will be given for the match. During each round about half of the teams will be eliminated so as to leave four in tthe semi-final round. Play will take place on the Antelope course. team to beat the Cornhuskers. o . The Oklahomans have an unusual ly strong freshman team this pear, in addition to veterans from last fall. Churchill and Drake, two crack all around athletes of the Sooners squad will be in Lincoln next month for the conference meet. Nebraska fans last saw them in action on the Soon er basketball team, and will get a chance to see them again next Ne- vcmber. Spring practice with the Cornhusk ers has not been as promising. Pres- ;nell will be missed this fall, and the team will lose 15 lettermen at grad uation. There will be but three weeks practice before the first game with Iowa State at Ames. With the hardest football schedule in the history of the . University, prospects are fair, with plenty of hard work ahead next fall for the men. have not been made concerning the ownership of the plaque but it is thought that the group winning it three times will be the permanent owner. A schedule of the games and loca tions is now on the bulletin board in the east entrance of the Armory. Javelini Won by Weldon, Graceland col lege, l feet l-J Inches: second, Ken nedy, Central Missouri S. T. C, 190 feet 1 inch; third, Bevan, K. 8. T. C, Emporia, 137 feet 11 8-8 inches; fourth, Vanek, Rethany college, ISO feet 9 inches. Hoard jump: Won by Chere, Illinois eol leire, 2S feet 9 inches: Spangler, Kansas, second, 2)1 feet S S-S inches: WallinRford, Kansas, third, 22 feet 10 1-8 inches: Simon University of Illinois, fourth, 22 feet 9 1-8 inches. Discus: Won by Howell, University of Oklahoma, 141 feet 9 inches (new record!: second, Baldwin, 1'niversity of Texas, 141 feet 7 inches (heals old record): third, Reattie, Colorado AcKics, 1S6 feet t inches; fourth. Johnson, University of Kansas 184 feet 8 inches. Pole vault;' Brewer. Colorado Assies: Drake, Oklahoma; Hryce. Oklahoma; Droke mueller. Northwestern, tied for first 12 feet 8 1-8 inches. UNIVERSITY RELAYS Two-mile relay: Won by Missouri (Alle rra. Thelan, Swsrts, Kpstein); Iowa State second (ThornhurK. Thompson, Hoak, Cau lum); Nebraska, third; Kansas Atrgies, fourth. Time: 8. OS. Medley: Won by Oklahoma university (Hewitt, Heald, Carson, Keith); Iowa State, second; Kansas, third; Oklahoma Assies fourth. Half-mile relay: Won hy Texas ARRies (Graham, Bunress. O'Neill, Buck) and Northwestern tWilkins, (Josby, Hormanson, Walter) tied for first: Missouri and Iowa tied for third. Time: 1 :28.B. Mile relay: Won by Northwestern (Wilk ins, BloomberR. Corhy Walter) : second. University of Iowa; third, Oklahoma A. a M.: fourth. University of Missouri, Time: 3:21.4. Four mile relay: Won by the University of Illinois (McElwel, Stine, Novak. Abbott); Nebraska, second. Time: 18:27.2. Quarter mile relay: Won by Kansas (.lones, Mclnerncy. Cooper. Orady): Texas Actios, second; Illinois third; Missouri, fourth. Time: 42.2. from Abertam, a Bohemian cheese made of sheep's milk, to Zieger, a Swiss cheese made of whey. The cheeses made at the College of Agri culture vary in weight from the one pound Coulommier's to the one hun dred and twenty pound Swiss. Professor Davis states that the flavor of cheese depends lanrelv unon the length of time allowed for it to ripen. Most Americans prefer cheese which has been aged from six weeks to two months, while Europeans con sider the cheesea best which iye ripened from six months to several years. The older the cheese, the more easily it is digested. A buyer for one large American corporation comes to Lincoln several times a year for the purpose of buying more than one hundred pounds of Nebraska cheese which has been ripened about a year. Annual Dinner Of Engineers Is Held (Continued from Page 1) the overbearing types and finally the correct. Three essentials for an engineer starting his career stated by .the toastmaster were practibility, social- ibility, and scholarship. He illustrated that to reach success none of these could be neglected. Judson Detrick, '28, of York re viewed some of his school experiences and C. J. Frankforter ghve a short talk stressing the idea of tiling one's self to his work. He also stated that vitally and endurance are essential in retaining a good position. Dean O. J. Ferguson gave the faculty member's point of view in assisting the just-graduated engineer. In consideration of the executive side of the job he attributed sucess to cooperation, insisting that a fellow must have the help of both employer, and workmen if he is to get along. WANT ADS STUDENTS We wish to employ several ambitious students, cither young men or young women, for their summer vacations. This work is educational, i3 out-of. doors, and is carries a guaranteed balary. Your application should be received prior to April 22nd Write Harriet Horton, 1527 M St ' Lincoln and appointment will he made. LOST Diamond-studded Sigma Chi pin. Call F4236 or B2989. Re. ward. LOST Small portfolio notes for term paper. rhon B1697. o Nebraska Dairy Department Is Cheese Maker Inter-Frat Games Scheduled To Start FOR YOUR Weenie Roasts AND Picnic Supplies CALL AT THE MILLWAUKEE DELICATESSEN 1619 O St. OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL MIDNIGHT Greeks Will Meet in Handball And Horse Shoe Singlet Monday Afternoon Assistant athletic Director, James C. Lewis has scheduled the follow ing games for Monday, April 23, in the Interfraternity Handball and Horse Shoe Singles tournament: Handball Singles: Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi, 3 to 4; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, 3 to 4; Phi Gamma Delta vs Delta Tau Delta, 3 to 4; Alpha Theta Chi vs. Sigma Al pha Mb, 3 to 4; Farm House vs Al pha Theta Chi, 4 to 5; Theta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4 to 5; Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, 4 to 5; Huskers Take Seven Places In Relays (Continued from Page 1) the high jump and pole vault. The Schulte men ran a great race in the mile relay and were leading when Perley Wyatt dropped the ban ton on the back stretch. Churchill Is Star iom Churchill, University of Oklahoma star, won the decathlon, totalling 7,384.8526 points,, placing first in the 1,500 meter run. hrnaH jump and discus. He won two seconds two thirds, two fourths and an eleventh place. Summary of special events and relays ; SPECIAL EVENTS ISO-yard hiKh hurdles: Won bv Trum ble. Nebraska: Carmen. Okl.. secon J ; Ar tanhnrht. Nebraska, third: Thompson, Ne braska, fourth. Time: IS. 2 seconds. Shot put: Won by Beame. Colorado Ac. (Tie. 4 6 feet 10 1-4 inches; Harsiss Texas second. 4fi feet 9 inches: White. Kansas Teachers, Pittsburgh, third. 4 feet 8 1-4 inches; flromn, Missouri, fourth. 45 feet 8 8-4 incheB. X.OOO meter run: Won by Maworth, Penn eolletre: Fife. Southwest Missouri Teachers second: Gruhb, Lombard eollece, third: l':'ei(rer. Marquette, fourth. Time: 9-05 1 100-yard dash finals: Won by Elder Notre Dame; Easter, Nebraska, second; Parks. Drake, third: Alf. Doane. fourth. Time: 10 seconds flat. Hish jump: Won by Shelby. University of Oklahoma. feet 1 inch: second, tie be tween Shepherd. University of Texas and Heals, K. S. T. C, (Emporia) 6 feet: fourth Geer, Doane eolletre. 5 feet. 11 inches. The dairy department of the Col lege of Agriculture makes 1400 pounds of cheese daily. Prof. H. P. Davis, chairman of the dairy de partment, stated today that there are over five hundred kinds of cheese. Ten of these varieties have been made in the dairy by students in the department The daily sale of cottage cheese has increased in the last five years, from a few hundred pounds to one thousand pounds. The present meth od of making cottage cheese was originated in the dairy department of the University of Nebraska. This is a very notable factor owing to the fact that this same method is used by all leading manufacturers of dairy products in the world. Cheeses Vary in Content Cheeses vary in name and content fl 111 111 V N Dance Every Nite ANTELOPE PARK TO Ben Gadd and his COLLEGIANS 5c PER DANCE Mr kr'iiiliiii-lJ I. , l Li i i,a; - trnf If r 11 LADIES' AND MENS' POCKET AND STRAP WATCHES ATTRACTIVE PRICES FEATURED BY Fenton B. Fleming B-3421 JEWELER 1143 "O" Combination Lunches Minoed Ham Sandwich Shrimp Salad Sundae, any Flavor AND MANY OTHER COMBINATIONS. THICK Malted Milka and Other Fountain Delicacies 30c DELICIOUS At P1LLERS' , WE DELIVER 6th O B-4423 Bigger and Better Hamburgers 5c Pie. Chili Soup Sandwiches Drinks Ova Us a Trial Hamburger Inn S17 Na. Uth. V. 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