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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
FOUh Till: DAILY NKBRASKAN Till USD AY. MARCH 21. 1929. FOOTBALL SQUAD PUIS LABOR INTO SPRING PRACTICE Oakcs Drills Aspirants on Fundamentals in Hot March Sun i kim.uson coks to DISTRICT MEETING Don O. J. fVriUnon. of the Col lege of Knglneerlug, la attending the ronvrutlon of l he second dia Irlrl of the. American Inatiiut of tterirlcal Knglneers being held at I'lnt'tnnatl. Ohio. March :o lo .3. The second district comprises Ihe statea of Ohio, Vrt Virginia, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Ih-la-ware and Mar) land. A meeting of the committee on reactive power III bo heli) In connection with (ha convention. c od of gridiron fana ara anxious ly awaiting the arrival of Coacn Oara X. Bibia, tha Cornhuakar achool'a naw gridiron tutor. Whan D. X. doaa arrlva, blaaehara will ! nrahihlv hiva ta ha aractad on tha atadium practica field to aceomo. data all tha spectators who will want to watch tha naw coach taka charga of tha Cornhuakara. Bibla la expected sometime thia month, but whan, la atlll a quaatlon for mar man to laava for aomaona alaa to anaawtr. Coach Indian" Seiiult now luuia hl attention to l he coming relavs at Texas. The "Indian'' la ilaya of spring practice. Coach 'nitre of entering In the mile relay E COACH LIKES TURNOUT Dana X. Bible Will Arrive In Short Time to Take Over Work NYbiaiika'a 1979 rid iron squad labored under a hoi March un Wednesday ufternoon on the atad ium pia-tire field, getting the fun dsmeutals drills of Hie opening "liunny" Oakes, assisted by Co lain Lehman. Hill Day and Ted Jamea la gnlng Ma Cornhusker line aaplranta all the initial work out la the football directory. "The IJ.a. of lite Marine acf.ilons ia to get the men In better ahape lor the fall campaign and to lo cate the outstanding grldders com ing in from the freshman squad," stated Coach Oakes yesterday. The Nebraska line mentor, mho haa turned out some of the gretcst football lines In the history of Cornhusker football, looka with a sreat deal of satisfaction on the yearling prospect work ing with thia apring. He states that there ia a host of material In the apring squad and that the va cant hole In the line will not look ao bad by neit fall. Developing his line charges Into last offensive men la the main number on the spring program. Coach Oakes would not trade a fast charger on offensive tactics for two heavy men who were slow in coming around on interference daring the offensive play. A man to take Elmer Holm's place In the Scarlet wall. Is what Oakes is look ing for during the spring months. Many Backfield Aspirants At the backfield position, there are more than twenty-five fight ing for a place on the Scarlet and Cream 1929 edition. Coach Charley niack is handling the ball luggers and stressing fundamental plays are taking up the main portion of the stffs time. Fundamental drill and exercises w ill occupy t. e open ing weeks of the spring grid Jrac tice. staled Oakes, and after the men have taken out all the winter kinks, tie will strt more Intensive work, with scrimmage on deck for every afternoon. A regulation game every week :md sometimes two a week is the plan of the Husker coaching staff, according to Coach Oakes. Nebras ka's new Cornhusker football men tor. Coach Dana X. Bible is ex pected to arrive sometime within the next week or ten days and will assume charge of the practice ses sions. The squad is Increasing daily and the number will reach seventy-five before the next few weeks, according to a statement from the staff. Varsity men are few on the quad at present but- more are ex pected out soon. Sloan. Witte, Ur ban. rYahm, Farley and a number of others are working out daily at Landis field ou Coach "Choppy" Rhodes' baseball squad and will not be out for many of the spring drills. Rowley and a host of others are numbered In Coach "Indian" Schulle's track squad which cuts down the number of Varsity men. "Rain or shine' Oakes stated. "We will be developing our men in the fundamental tactics of football." During the bad weather, the Husk er coach will take his squad in the stadium for chalk talks and skull sessions. event. With Captain ' Stew" Camp hell and Karl Wyatt running the quarter close to 52. the Husker track mentor will be able lo put Huskers Show Style for Schulte to Pick Line For South Trip RACES TURNOUT WELL Continued warm weather enabled Coach Henry V. Schulle's sprint men to get their first taate of out aid work Wednesday afternoon when looms for the Texas and S. M. I', relaya were held over the 220 yard and half mile dlstancea. Uood time was made In both races and the Nebraska meutor was well pleaaed with the early aeason per fornianrea. Eller atepped out In the furlong event to nose out Lowe In a close finish for first place. Kaater was third with Nestor and Thompson following close behind, tiler's time waa ered of the track. Four half nilleis were clocked un der 2:02 for the half mile race, which JanulewUs won with Griffin, COEDS PREPARE HRlDCE BENEFIT Intramural Board Officer Arrange, for 200 Qirla On Saturday Accommodations for 200 guests havs been mads by tha committee la charge of the Intramural bridge benefit to be given at the Lincoln hotel ballroom. Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. All university girls are Invited to attend. The event, the first or Its kind. Is sponsored by the past officers of the Intramural board and the representatives from the sororities and organized groupa participating In Intramural aporta. Retty Wal qulat. Ixirotby Weaver and Mar garet Ward were officers during the paat aeaaon. 1 aix-nmla whli'h Is ronstd good for the early condition! Trui-. and Ktherton Onishlug In the fast relay team on the cinders t j 01 J-r named. A sluing wind from Austiu ou Maun :3 and "0. Claude , ,he ,uuln made going strong ou the Ilowlev. possessor of the educated I .t-dluiii track and the fast time toe who kept the Huskeia from j turned In by the middle distance what might have been deieat 1 athletes would Indicate consider- against Pitt. Is performing brilliant ly In the broad Jump event. How ley Young and Cobe To in son are thre promising field men In this event. Schulte haa not stated definitely who will make the southern Jaunt but will announce that later. I Is Coed Alley Competition Booked to End Next Saturday Second flight of gills' intramural bowling tournament begins today at the V. W. C. A. bowling alley. Twenty teams, the winners of the first flight, are participating In the second round of the tournament. which will continue until Saturday. Ruth Anderson, w ho is in charge of the bowling tournament, urges all teams to play at the time sched uled. The teams are divided Into brackets, with four teams to a di vision. The two winners of each bracket will then participate in the third flight. Schedule of the second flight of the tournament is as follows: Bracket I: Alpha Delta PI first team vs. Sigma Kappa first team, 4 o'clock Thursday. Delta Zeta first team vs. Chi Omega first team 4:30 o'clock. .. Bracket II: Alpha Delta Thela first team vs. Delta Zeta second team, 10 o'clock Saturday. Alpha Delta Pi second tesm vs. Phi Mu. 5:15 o'clock Thursday. Bracket III: Kappa Delta. 4:30 o'clock Thursday, vs. Gamma Phi le strength In the two-mile relay. i) linger. David City athlete, came rough with first honora In the Jivelln throw, hurling the spear for a distance of Ul feet. Schulte Makes Demands. Coach Schulte haa set marks for each event which wearera of the acarlet Jerseys must equal or better If they are to be considered for the trip south March 30 and 31. To date all tryouts have equaled the marks compiled by the Nebraska mentor and no doubt a large, aquau o: Husker athletes will carry the Ne braska colore to the Texaa meet. Prospects for a splendid Ne braska showing look exceedingly bright after the performances of Husker cinder men during the past The Texas meets are the loaitine- affairs of the south and draw athletea from great distances This Tear will mark the first ap pearance or the Cornhusker track team In the south and victory In tha several eventa Included In the relay roster would be well received by Nebraska track Una. BURNETT GIVES DINNER IN HONOR OF DR. SHERMAN I anllnad From faae 1- and. Whereas, he haa eatablished an extraordinary place in the fields of literature as scholar and auth or, and Whereas, many thousands of students have profited from his sound wisdom, keen Inspiration, and worthy guidance. Board Grants Laava "Resolved that the Board of Re gents of the University of Nebras ka accede to his request, granting him a sabbatical leave extending from the conclusion of this school year until September 1. 1930; that his resignation as ranking dan and chairman of the department of Eng lish be accepted with profound re-ti- t:iat an aDDreciatlon of Dr. Hxt aoonnit tam 5-1S nrlork i $hinun II scnoiir. suinor, SUU I" Thursday; Alpha Delta Theta se- spirer of youth be spresd upon the cond team vs. Zeta Tau Alpha. 4:30 o'clock Thursday Bracket IV: Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma Phi Beta third team, 5:15 o'clock Friday. 1629 R street. 5:15 Thursday, vs. Sigma Delta Tau. 5:15 ooloek Friday. Bracket V: 1220 R Street, 5:13 fifth team, 10 o'clock Saturday. I i. - thi. hiai-H- and that the board create him an Emeritus Dean and Professor of English at the close of his sabbatical year and ex tend to him an Invitation to give such lectures ss be may have time and strengh for during the ensu ing years." Prof. Laureiii.-e Fossler, a student In the university In 1SI2 when Doc tor Sherman was cilled to a pro fessorship in English, and Dr. Sam uel Avery, former chancellor, were the speakers of the evening. Pro fessor Fossler spoke on "A Glimpse Into the Past." "It is given to few university teachers to be engaged in training youth as long as you have," said Professor Fossler. addressing his remark directly lo Dr. Sherman. Fosslar Witnesses Growth I "Forty-seven college classes It has been your privilege to help, mold and fashion, I have been priv- I Horseshoe sfneles and doubles i ilp?pd to witness the growth and ! matches are under way and being development of the University ofj played off as fast as the limited Nebraska almost from Its beginn- down a! noor space in the Coliseum will ing. either aa a student or Inst ruo- permit. In the singles matcnes tor. played so far this week. Delta Up-j "You. coming to us a decade silon won from Phi Kappa Alpha.) later, likewise have knowledge of j Phi Kappa romped on Sigma Alpha jits earlier stages. And 1 think we; Upsilon. Delia Tau Delta won from would both agree that the growth Sigma Alpha Mu and Tau Kappa and development of the university Spsilon took the Alpha Sigs Into E FOR STAKE TOURNEY Fraternities Pitch Games As Rapidly as Floor Space Permits the University speaks for Itself. I ant In comparison a novice la aca demic life for my whole period from atudent aaaistant to research professor, not taking out any time between plays, amounts to less than forty year. It will be eaaler If I speak aa tho Doctor Sherman were not preaeul. "When Doctor Sherman came to the University he brought training w hich waa In accord with the beat present day standards. Yale uni versity is Immensely proud of him as being exhlhi: A In claas one of the Ph.D.s turned out by Yale's budJIug gmduate school." Doctor Avery explained that when Dean Sherman came here. the University consisted of 'U' hall on the city campus with a half dozen professors and exactly fifty nine undergraduates and two grad uate students. The music, art and unclassified list swelled the totals to 228, however. School Nead Advance "There waa need of scholarship, not only In the University, but in the life of the city. The University as we know it began to take form In the year 1882. and so well did Doctor Sherman and bis colleagues inject into its life a desire for cul ture and scholarship that this In fluence survived even through the great period of expansion begun ten years later." This period of expansion was when anyone might enter the uni versity if he had a "good country school education." "The graduate school later to be erected Into a graduate college was largely the creation of Dean Sher man. Dean Edgren gave It Ideals but Dean Sherman made It a reality. Dean Sherman accom plished the moat dlfficulr task of creating an atmosphere of scholar ship In a prarrie state. "We are glad you are relieved of the duties of dean and of chair man and will continue to be with ua free from executive fetters." said Doctor Avery to Dean Sher man. "The chancellor and the Board of Regents with the 'ap proval of all of us recognize that you have earned the right not to quit work but to work, how, when and as you please." NAVAJO INDIANS COME TO EXHIBIT IN LINCOLN C antlaard From Pace 1. be better If the students can un derstand that so there won't be sny questions." Havs Various Arts A silversmith, a weaver, and a sacred sand painter are In the group. The silversmith and weaver will work their arts, and the sand painter will make a painting with bis sands. Colored Navajo blank ets will be on display. Mr. Staples, who Is giving a lec ture at the convocation at 11 o'clock this morning, will also ex plain and assist the work of the Indians in their primitive arts and crafts. The Ultimate destination of the troupe, Is Washington, D. C, where they will give exhibitions and displays at the national con vention of the D. A. R. From Lin coln they go to Buffalo, New York, where they will exhibit be fore the Buffalo School of Science and Arts and the Parks School of Art. About twenty-five cities are Included in their itinerary. RHODES INVITES FANS TO SEE BAIL PLAYERS Horschide Experts Will Get First Diamond Game Today Tea or twelve inning practice game for the varsity baaeball aquad la on tap for thia afternoon, accord ing to Coach Choppy Rhodea. Those wlahing to get a line on the Husker material for the horsehlde aeaaon ill get a chance to aee the men In real action for the firat time. The game will get under way about 3 o'clock at Laniils Field, where the squad is working out dally. A long afternoon's work for team candidates waa aeaged yesterday afternoon. There were a large number of men out. and all aot a chance to ahow-their warea. Bat-1 ting practice was In order, and In fielders received special attention. rnaph Rhw4 knll.i I. -. k. nas a pncner wun tne cooda in llartman, who Is out for a mound aaaignment. He waa looking espec ially good In yeaterday's workout. Swanson, candidate for the first sack position haa all the appear ance or a real hitter. He was ex ceedingly potent with the stick yeslerday. COUNCIL PAYORS 1 ELIMINATING ALL ROZTGH INITIATIONS ! t MUnard Krnai Pact . rough Initiation In honorary and - professional otgsnlzatlona reads as follows: Wnereas. last year the Student ' Council recommended to thej Faculty' Committee on Student Or-1 ganlzatlon that: (1) Rough Initia-1 tlon in honorary societiea be pro- j htblted, (2) That the under clasa ; societies be abolished. Whereas, the Faculty Committee on Student Organizations acted fa- j vorably on the second but has never given the Student Council any re-' port on the other request. Whereas, it is sUII the belief of the Student Council that rough in-' Illation In honorary and profes-: slonal organizations are barbarous, ' dangerous, unnecessary, and offer I danger of subjecting the University to serious criticism. Whereas, the Interfraterulty council has prohibited the holding of rough initiation in social organ izations. " Whereas, there ' appears to be even less exedse for the holding of rough initiation In honorary and professional organizations. There for .the- Student Council again pe titions the Faculty Committee on ! Student Organizations with the re-: quest that all rough initiations be prohibited. Y. W. CABINET MAKES PROPOSAL OF CHANGE Cantlaant Front race I. be omittted as the proposed change In the constitution regarding elec tion rovers It. The last change, two, cf the bylaws, prlvldes that the vice-president shall have a choice of the the chairmanships of the cabinet committees. As the article stands, the vice-president assumes the chairmanship of the membership committee. TEXAS MIST PUT STOPjrp 1IAZIM. Member of Rcffenti Say Continuation Will Bring About Cloic Hating must end at Teas A. I M. college. 01 the doors of the insti tution will be closed, according t'j Judge Byrd White, a member or the board 01 tegenta of '",lfolll Tha Texaa law states that no atudent of the Unlveralty of letas. or the A. M. College of Texas, of any normal school of Texaa. or .... ,K. alala art 111' t lOIlHl InStl- tutlon or the atate. shall engage in i what la commonlx known and re-, cognized aa hating, or enooiusn-. , aid. or assist any other persou . thus offending. j "Any student or any or me a.u , educational Instltutiona or Una kiMte who Shall commit the of. f.-nse or hating shall he fined not loss than twenty flvt nor mora than two hundred and fifty dol lars or shall be confined In Jail not leaa than ten daya or more than three months, or both." Records Just Out 1733 Glad Ratf Doll By Ruth Etting. 21868 Weary River By Rudy Vallee and orchestra. 21869 Honey By R u d y Vallee and orchestra. 218631 Want to Be Bad By Helen Kane. 21862 Eddie Cantors "Auto" Horn By Cantor. Schmoeller & Mueller 1220 "0" St. NEW CARS FOR RENT Jutt adding to our Una St so Flying Cinud Coopai Chavroltt alsts. Modal A Rosdstars. Coupaa and Tudors. C'Ucllva Immtdlstaly to par mil discount on oldar Chav. rolets, all modsis. Alwayt Open B-6819 Motor Out Company 1120 P St. fle- ' r& two BUT BUST tnops' 'Your Drug Store Spring Is coming but wi arc al wayt hr, catering to your needs with lust a llttla betttr service. The Owl Pharmacy ops-4: 13 UX HEELS A Classy Shoe for the Tailored Cos tume DsaUaMlTly Snsart astd Kxcfnedvw As llloatrmtad above) tat Btmbora Kid 148 No. 1 h St. Phone B106S $7 ! I i ' AAA to C j 138 So. 13th 1038 O St. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1217 0 Street With Old Sol beating violent ray, Nebraska's athletes drilled and drilled at their respec tive arts. Out on Landis field with ideal baaeball weather. Coach "Choppy" Rhodes sent his sandlot tara throuoh a fast workout The bark of tha old horschide and the thud of baseballs socking into a glove caused no little attention around the baseball diamond. Rhodes will send his charges through a game Thursday after with twA nicked nines from the squad Thia will be the first forfeit route. In the other two opportunity the Husker baseball matches played the Phi Delta won mentor will have to see what his from the Phi Gams and Tau Kappa nl?h upon the mar-) camp. In the doubles Sigma Pbi Epsi lon won from Sigma Alpha Mu. Delta Sigma Phi from Sigma Chi and Alpha Sigma Phi from Sigma Cbl. all three games won ny tne tosscrs can do in a regulation game. Clair Sloan and Ted Pickett are two of the outstanding mounds men and will get their chance to do the first hurling of the season Thursday afternoon. While the Rhodes' crew labored at Landis Held, Coach "Bunny" Oakes was busy with his Corn husker football squad on the sta !;om practice field. With Ideal spring weather to assist the Husk er coaching staff, fundamental drills and practice sessions are keeping the so.aad of lifty men busy. Coach Oakes will stress fun damental plays the first two or three weeks and then begin inten sive, scrimmace and full lime Ersilon beat the Farm House In the only handball match played so far the Kappa Sigs won from Sigma Cbl by a forfeit. Plan New Tourneys Plans are being made to stage bowling and baseball tournaments and notices of tbese tournaments bare been sent to the various groups on the campus. Jimmy Lewis, supervisor of Intramural ath letics, states that entries ror the bowling meet must be in the office borders we! Telous." Professor Foslr said that Doc tor Sherman came to the Univer sity after his college days were over so that he never had a chance to watch him at his work. He said, however, that he bad often beard some of Doctor Sherman's old stu dents tell of his ability to open their eyes and ears to the truths and beauties of Lnglish literature. "I have beard them tell of your sensitizing them 6 the appeals or great poets. You showed tbem bow to appraise tbe spirit, form and value of English letters. We who are here assembled, but not we alone, rather tbe enUre university ramlly, both past and present, know that you have richly earned your sabbatical ear. As a linguist, I am puzzled at, and marvel at tbe elasticity and adaptability or hu Psychology Ap plied to Daily Life Have you ever been ambitious to test your knowledge ef psychology In daily Mfe. In theoretical terms, that Is what our summer proposi tion for college atudenta offce. But practically speaking, you can make from VOO to S2.S00 during vacation just as hundreds of others have dene. Write or call for further Information. Consumers Merchandise Association 410 Cedar Avenue. Minneapolis TODAY A Record Breaking today. The tournament ia to be held , man apeech. For sabbatical in on tbe Saratoga alleys which will conduct the tournament by permis sion or tbe athletic department. A trophy will be given to the winners. Baseball will begin in a soon sive sen m ma c e auu mu nmc game. Handling the w.ngrmen is I time and all teams (-nafh Ed Weir. Nebraska s All American tackli of two years. While wearing the Scarlet ror Ne braska, Weir was the most out standing tackle in the country and when he later took np prnfes sicnal football, be was shifted to an end position where he per formed in great style on the Yel lowjackets or Frankfort. Weir has takes over tne aspirants for tbe wing; positions and hopes to turn out some of the greatest wingmen in history. HU experience in col legiate football and professional give him a wide range with which to sVaX Tfcw head man of tha Comhuskar coaching staff is still missing. Sport followers and the grsat watch the paper noon cements. "THE STUDENT'S STOHE" Sodas Sundaes Sandwiches DELICIOUS LUNCHES W erve la.re variety of com bination l.n-h at p-il prVrea. We will be pwaaed te supply yeur drug et?re ne - rector's Fhsrcu: 15th and f Streets v E BUCHHOLZ. Mar. -Our Stare la Veur Sto'e stead of meaning once In seven yeara, as it does historically, has come to signify once In forty seven." Avery Eulogises Sherman Doctor Avery gave an eulogy on Doctor Sherman's lire. "Doctor Sherman's half century of work at crsonal Printed Stationery TOO P la leJveratty sta- -MUTT", tt K KL UrT. I aa -ertalaal wth aaaae aa a aMf Sraaa ar wriiU Pita SttaiiarT. Sl- Irvaaaiy a polar, tarred far est Wr at e er swMta weie Drop into our $tor and tee this fins Stationery. GRAVES PRUsTING CO. School Supplie and Stationery ' On ttt St. South of Temple Choose from Ihc finest fashions in our entire hlo'-ks. IfIJar Davs' reduction of $1 for raoh $10 on the prW-f of any garrupnl! Reduced Coats Dresses Ensembles and Children's Apparel Anxious to sit around Be lazy Not study Get spring fever? Try a three-piece wool car digan suit from Magee s. Gives the best spring feel ing for the price! 529.50 and up. Uew Silk Scarfs Sjiiaj-. triar,e:l. and lona" erarfa. Ombre printed and a- o r a e ou hand block daln. Pos itively ll. valii's. selling Dollar Pay Women's Spring Cloves Hllk and chamol aetta slm, ,nr prins;. New rolors and soring shens. All alxa In this banner Dollar ly group at 300 Lingerie WfWi Ml fillc ri. firm rayon a id iir,dr aear frjt; Gowns. S t e p I n. Oioce sets, French Pante, Chemise. Bleomer. t."hol- ea':l. only 800 Pairs Silk Hose tl 9 jjalit. a'l lirat qualiO A value iiru&pproer-h-el. Pur thr silk to lov. rh ffon and sml-fhlffori. ervl! and ail silk to top chiffon. Tht value trlurr.pt $Ho L Stationery and Pencil RcgulaMl.00 Hox Stationery with, dandy automatic pencil, lleguiur ' M n $1..'0 value. Hoth for Ol.UU