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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1929)
roun OAKES ISSUES FIRST CALL FOR CORNHUSKERS' SPRING DRILLS Nebraska's Coaching Staff to Handle Gridiron Session Is One of Greatest in Midwest; Large Number of Freshmen Expected COACH DANA X. BIBLE WILL ARRIVE THIS MONTH Coach "Bunny" Oakea Issued hla flrat rail for spring football prac tice Monday afternoon at I 30 o'clock on the stadium practice field. Football toes were checked out to the men Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week and Oakea stated that the Initial drill would Ret started promptly. Handling the Cornhuaker squad will be Coach Oakes In chares of the Una, Ed Weir In rbarce of the wlnimen, Charley Black In charge of the backs. Captain Lehman as sisting with the backs and BUI Pay machine linesmen. Two or three Varsity men who are graduating this spring will also be used In getljng the fundamental sessions started. tibia Arrives In Ten Days. Coach Dana X. Bible, head coarb Of the Cornhuskera. will not arrive tor tiie opeuaug drill MuiiU) tut mill k in f iniii mliMn ih nrxl ten days or two weeks, as aoon, aa me new mentor arrives or m take charge. Coach Oakes stated ; that this spring's practice will be i different from paal year In that practice will be held every day rain or shine. In previous years In case It looked bad practice aould be ; J yesterday to the Athletic Boa-d culled off as the limit of I committee on letter awards by dy"m!!!lJl BrMa.r,0eMre!Bakbll Coach Charley P.laek. every good day. Thla year practice i on bad days will be held In the I wrestling coach John Kellogg and stadium where chalk talks and swimming coach "Rudy" Vogeler. skull practices will be grven. !The recommendations were ap Tha first few weeks of practice proved In the afternoon by the will be taken up with fundamental . committee drills and in limbering up work-i Basketball letter men are: outs. Oakes stated that he expected Morris Fisher. Harvey Grace, to accomplish a great deal during Elmer Holm. Adolph Lewandowskl, this spring but the Idea, he said. Don MeClay. Olenn Munn. Carl 01 was to drill on the wen and es-( on. Willard Wltte and Harold Ful peclally tBe new men on the Var-jcher. student manager, alty squsd. the fundamentals snd 1 Wrestling letter men are: Ralph various plays of the game. During J. Andrews. Harold Eeklund. John the later half of the spring, games j X'lsh. Adrian Petersen. Leon will be played, full time regulation I Robertson. Adolph Simlc. Joe games, with one or possibly two I Toman, Everett Rclmers and Mar- everr week. i Staff Has Big Job. Kebraska'a coaching staff has a Mg Job on their hands this spring in developing men to fill the gaps made by the graduating men on the squad. The Cornhusker squad is shy centers for next year and with the graduation of Ted James a new first string center will have to be developed. Building up the ceater of the line and developing a new quarterback are the head liner on the program for the coaching staff. At center the following men will be bidding for the position; Maasdam, Morrison and Philips from last year's Varsity squad and Bauer from Lincoln high, a fresh man who will be out for the spring tension. Msasdam and Philips were not out for the squad regularly last fall but expect to make a strong bid thla year. Morrison was a member of the Varsity two years ago but left Nebraska for Kansas. He will be listed among the spring squad. Freshmen Look Good. Guards who look good to take the place of Co-Captatn Elmer Holm and Dan McMullen are Koster, McPherson. Burgeson. Schlientz, Jenkins, Carter, Adams and Block. These men worked on the yearling squad last fall under Coach Charley Black and performed In great, style during the seaaon. Fieniiuien who will be out this week bidding for a tackle position are Herb Yost, Dick Yost, Rhea and Kroger. In ends the freshman squad will offer Steve Hokuf, Hunt. Denipsey, Whlt tler, Milne, Strayer and Wat kins. 11 of which showed up brilliantly on the yearling squad. At halfbacks. Paul. Pety. Hubka. Gartner, Branton. Coe and Hlnkle will be listed among the new mem bers of the Cornhusker squad. Swanson, Peery and Packer are three of the outstanding fullbacks from the freshman squad while Marquis, Mauley, Boulter, Rounds, Brown are numbered among the quarterback aspirants. With "Rett" Russell leaving school this j eer, t the quarterback position on the JD28 Cornhuskers is left open. To fill that position, Coach Bible will center his work he has put out at Texas Aggies and during the aprlng drill, D. X. Is known for the beady- quarterbacks with all the pilot Candidates gone from last rea.p'a squad, a new man will fcart the signals again next Gilkey Will Give South Dakota Graduation Talk Vermilion, 8. D. Dr. Charles W. GUkey, pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist church of Chicago since 2910 and now professor of preach ing and divinity at the University of Chicago divinity school, will be the commencement speaker at she University of South Dakota gTadu juloa exercises Jure 10. rZZTTIST SHAPES TEETH AccoxDiwa to roasi UMiaMi tnm I. resemblance to his head. Both are i f none, only one la harder than Him otiier. To have square teeth and f (jours bead, or an oval shaped isad and correspondingly shaped 1eth, Is bo ign of Inferiority. It is t ropljr Mother Natures classlflca - -n acd card index all In one, and u iL-h, Incidentally has been appro X ted by the dentist with appar-f-'.-lj no less trouble for him. i Hon Bmm the i McUride Return from Trip to California Hod Mc Bride. Husker football player, and Bill Sullivan, of Lincoln. returned Friday from an auio trip to California. Al thourh Dud withdrew from school the second semester thla year he will rcrfattr next fall nd be ellrlble for the football tram ai he ha one more year of college competition left. LETTERS FOR SPORTS Board Issues Recognition for Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming Men Letter awards were recommend- 'on Stone, Swimming letter men are: Henry Bralnerd, Howard Chaloupka. Don Erb. Marion Hen beck. John W KH,Vy Jameg KIMnkaufi Fr,nR Mockler, Alfred Pattavina, William I'ngles, Richard Vanderllppe, Gregg Waldo and Harvey Whltaker. KIRSCH TO SPEAK ON BEAUTY SPOTS Prof. Dwight Kirsch. or the School of Fine Arts, will give a lecture, "Beauty Spots." dealing with photography In natural color, at the weekly Sunday program in Morrill hall at 4 o'clock. KJrsch will show a hundred slides made by natural color photography, which has been his hobby for sev eral years. A children's program will also be given Sunday after noon at 2:45. JONES SCHEDULED FOR SPECIAL MEETING Centfntml fro in Tear I. V-a he will return to India. His program for the week is as follows: Sunday, March 17 Evening service at 7:30. in St Paul's church. "Is There a Way to Live?" Dr. J. Walter Altken pre siding. Monday, March 18. High school assembly at 9:40 in the morning. Luncheon at 12 noon. In the chamber of commerce. Eve ning service at 7:30 in St. Paul's. Tuesday, March 19 University convocation at 11 In the morning, In Grant Memorial hall. Chancellor Burnett, presiding. Kvenlng service at 7:30 In St. Paul's church. "A Cross Section of a Day." Dr. Ervlne Ingles, presid ing. Wednesday, March 20 Union convocation (Wesleyan, Comer and Union colleges) at 10 In the morning. Evening service at 7:30 In St. Paul's church. "Tl;e Christ of the Finsl Word." Dr. Paul Calhoun, presiding. Thuraday, March 21 Convocation at Doane college at 9:30 In the morning. Women's meeting in 8t. Paul's church at 2:30 In the afternoon. Evening ser vice at 7:30 In St. Paul's church. "The Conquest of Fear." Friday, March 22 Men's luncheon at 12 noon at the chamber of commerce. Evening ser vice, young people's meeting at 7:30 at Trinity Methodist church. "He Took It Upon Himself." 1 Every Evening from 5:30 to 8 We serve a plate supper for 35 c. The most in town for the money. Come and try it. IT WONT BE LONG NOW before -we will be ready to serve you with the very best malted milk you ever drank. ALL-IN-ONE 14th and O Street Always lowan Marvels At Uchavior of American Men To see college professors helping In the preparation of meals, wash Ing dlabes and doing other feminine laiks tickles the funny bone of Dr. Lelda Adaroberg. of Vandra. Es tonia, who la taking an advanced course In dietetics at Iowa State college. She Is ashaat at the Idea that American men treat women as their companions and equala. "Our men In Estonia." says Ir. Adam berg, "are the masters of the house- , hold." "It amuses me." she said, "to see these college professors assisting In the preparation of a meal. My , father would consider such work beneath his dignity." As labor Is very cheap In Kstonla. Ir. Adam- , berg explained that two or three - servsnts are employed In every - farm home In her country. I. Adamberg likes Iowa State. ;"but you are always hurrying and I studying snd have little time for I real fun and meditation. It was , great to visit my Chicago friends during Chrlstmss vacation and en i Joy the opera once again." How. lever, she Is happiest when at work. she ssys snd "returned Joyfully"! ; to Anus to brain her experiment , with feeding children." I Just then art advanced military student with hat perched over one eje walked gayly past the window. '"See." Dr. Adamberg exclaimed. ; "That Is America, untouched by the sorrow of that awful war. lost one brother and saw the spirit of my people trampled under foot by three srmles of occupation. When America realties the extent of our suffering she will say, 'We want peace." " ' NORMS NAMES OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR rfitilo4 fram race I. rens. and Evelyn West, sopho mores; Katherine Williams. Ruth Diamond, and Virginia Black, Jun iors; Winnie Powell. Delia Hoy, Leon a Lewis, and Ruth Pilling, seniors. N orris Presides. Dorothy Norris presided at the luncheon. Introducing the new offi cers, and new members to the re tiring board, and to the members of the advisory council who were present. Miss Mildred Msrlow. sec retary for Miss Heppner told some of her observations of the possi bilities and successes In Big Sister work. Anita Mehrens. new sopho more member related her experien ces as a little sister. St. Patrick's Day decorations formed the motif for the luncheon. Members of the Big Sister advis ory council are Mrs. Phil Brownell, Mrs. E. W. Rowe, Mrs. Fortna, Mrs. E. L. Hinman, and Miss Mabel Lee. The retiring members of th board are Dorothy Norris, Geral dlne Helkes. Psuline Bilon. Dorothy Neely. Margaret Gllmartln. Louise Rise, Bernice Amspoker, and Ruth Shallcross. MUNRO KEZER WINS THIRD PRIZE Onllnum) from Vmfr I. youth discontented with the church as fully as any other individual. Such a combination of discontent and religious interest may swing Into a condemnation of organized religions. It may also be directed Into attempts to remedy what to youth appears to be significant de fects. A specific reason why students are discontented with the church, Kezer points out In this way: "During the week, the student Is herded from classroom to class room. The bulk of his spare hours Is spent In applying himself thought and effort. Sunday comes as a relief to what would otherwise be a rigid schedule. lit furnishes the most of what little opportunity he has for relaxation snd independent thinking. Consequently church Is not particularly attractive to him. It resembles too closely the sys tematized scheme in which he Is set throughout the week." Kezer contends that on msny students the church has only tem porarily lost its grasp and they will return after they have passed a transitional period. "But." he says, "they will re turn demanding a finer church, not in a physical, material sense, but In a spiritual sense." IN STEP WITH FASHION For Spring Patent Leather Dull Leather i $8.50 SHOE SWOP Gorton V-Llne Hote EASTER JEWELRY Gay oolors awr! AeAgot cottnsdn; jewelry just received. Vecklaoaa, braclrU, earrings in all wanted colors and combinations. Just the Thing to Complete Your New Spring Ensemble FENTON B. FUMING 11 0 St. CsH hi for Correct Tims. Phons B3421 Tim DAILY NEBRASKA TRACK QUARTETTE WINS SHUTTLE RELAY Cornhusker Representatives Nose Out Competitors In lllini Classic REGISTER RECORD TIME Thompson, Fleming, Lampso Arganbright Compose Schulte Entry Nebraska's Scarlet and Cream were carried to further honors at the annual University of Illinois Indoor Relay carnival last night at the Illinois field house, when Thompson. Arganbright. Fleming and Ijtmson. the Cornhuskers sole r.ni-..ntitivea at the middle west clasnlc, swept to a decisive victory In the shuttle hurdie relay event with a time of 11.5 seconds, com nitieiv nuiclaasinc the field of en trants to Inscribe Coach Henry F. Schulte's Cornhusker track squad In a blaxe of glory on Illinois rec ords. Ohio State. Wisconsin and Illi nois followed the Nebraska hurdla quartet across the line In the fea ture relay event of the evening'! program. Only Nebraska Entry 1 ho Hnaker oouarlel of Clack hurdlers were the only members of j the Nebraska squad to make the , trip east for the meet and It was ! only at the last minute that the ; Nebraska mentor decided to enter) them in the relay. j The shuttle hurdle relay, which , la a new addition on the roster of j vnt t the Bis Ten classic. Is run hv four representatives of each team, each man running a 75-yard flight of barriers, touching his team mate at the finish, who runs back over a second lane. Thla vear'a meet, which was SO corded the distinction by lllini of flclals of being the most success ful In history, due to the fact that seven new records were made. A total of over eight hundred athletes competed for honors, including all the Hig Ten schools together with several Big Six representatives and middle west colleges. Will Repeat Lecture Prof. Paul H. Grummann. direc tor of the School of Fine Arts will repeat his lecture on "Faust. Now we can't decide If the Phi Psis really want a garden Or whether they're using it as an excuse To show off their Magee's shirts To their neighbors across the street. SHIRTS $2.50 Lido Band unbum Kid Gftratn Xarrow Heel t NrilRASKAN S. I). Senior $ Invent Sen$itive Machine For Tenting Sound 'So quiet that you could hear a pin drop." Is not quiet enough for three senior electrical engineering students at the I'nlvemlty of South Dakota who can be found working In the dead or nighl In the new auditorium at the university, test ing out a machine of their ownC klgn for measuring sound Intensity. South Iwkota students have per ferted the only machine, so far as la known, for accurately meaaur Ing Infinitely small sounds and re verberations. The Instrument Is so sensitive that work with It must be done late at night when the sounds of daytime activity have subsided. . Nolaea which are Inaudible to the human ear are eaaily picked up by the new Instrument and meas ured accurately. The machine Is many times more sensitive than the human ear, and will record sounds varying from one vibration per second to above 30,000 vibra tions per second. The machine Is used In measuring the architec tural acoustics of liuildlngs. Graduate Accepts Place Grant R I,ehman. a graduate of the department of geology of the I'nlverslty last summer has re ceived a position with the I'nlted LOU HILL Announcing "Fieldcreit Clothes" A Marshall field & Company Product "Ths finest in Men's Wear" Phone B3975 'or Appointment Display Room 1309 O St. KiiataiiMM marchlsadr.ekyMandmr.hyde month treacherous one day-fine the next. It's the ms-ntli for four winds topcoats . . . 5 Cs7rifDt ft m f--4 States engineering office of tha War Department, located in -I aaa City. Mlasourl. m INTRAMURAL AND W. A. A. QROUrS Mllawrd tram ! I. She also served on the fornhunker and i'toly Nebraskan stalls on the A. VI 8. Board and she was re cently elected Junior member on the A. W. S. Board lor the coming year. Ml Wahlqulst la a sopho more In Teachers College and Is a member of Kappa Kappa Oamma sorority. Mildred Olson. McCook. who has been elected treasurer Of W. A. A., serving as secretary of W. A. A. during the past year. During the past year she was president of the girls commercial club. Miss Olson Is to be senior representative on the A. W. S. Board for the coming year. She Is a Junior In the Col lege of Business Administration Tour Drug Store9 Spring ' cemlna but w are al ways hsrs, clrlnq lo your needs with Juat a llttis better eervice. The Owl Pharmacy 141 No. 14th (t. Phone SIMS The CO-ED Most Critinil Jtulpc of All! la enftiMtsatlr in lir choirf ft Pillrre ee thr Hniert pier lo so. S-he kneoa thai lh fnun'eln ei nulllrt r lh. fin in ton. AlvHve ron--nlal rrn end .! at ! 'lie am,- l frl.flty. M. W. DeWITT II and 11 B4:J rilli Proe.-riillon rharmx y 1929 Haft SckrHncr Mart B.o W m I I I I I I -atw- tr 1.7 1 Si. at M , dry when it drizzles warm when Its chilly stylish rain . or shine 2uD' wnimdlG tiojpcoati 035 yeull lnd It in the new colors, molacca tan, dickens blue, scots grey, raoorct brown, single breasted, long, with set in or raglan sleeves fabric woven to resist rail?, wear, cold. ' FORMERLY ARMSTRONG ,d . member of Alpha .. sorority. , n,Vi ,as IHiroiny '" - f ...A A. Urn .icted rned as ' , ... tM. ,Mr, rrh. ne.t fl week, oflrrr. strain M".ru -III neit years' si-ort .iora m In con Jui,.n with VI" U""1 rector of Ihe lc.artn,ent of I hj Iral Kdticatlot. for Wo.... n. Mlas Miriam Wagner ami Ml" Mary Yt. Seniors Order Your Caps and Gowns V: a i Wear a MOORE Official CAP and GOWN and be Correctly Dressed Co-0p. Book Store 1229 R ..,..j.;i,i wv' r; !""';',';V'- " . I- I., ii ,. i 1 1. "'. SUNDAV MAKCH 17, 1021 'O'esen. lso o Ihe r'h)ltai iJdura, Iiol departmen. The eaart form !of the reorganised aaaocUtlon and I the program It w III sponsor In order lo line I Ihe liu'ltatlttg luleirsi la Ispot among I'nlverslty girls. w be delel milled In the Hear future. . The Intramural program as eoa. ducted curing in past year will fc carried on during the comlr.g yrr Ite talons will be made In the! Women's Athletic Association coa. Hlmtlon to meet Ihe new needs In sports fr girl on the campus. Th Intramural lloard will continue to function for the rest of the ear and will become an Integral part of the new organisation. lit i "J-J- East of Temple wrrntV"i n imi in,, in , km ni.iiiii'i.iiri t t'l't iil'i't5J m m. The same good coffee The same good pie I - - g: laajt , . t . 1' i i I i I