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
