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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1930)
inl)V. MlOKW TIIK IHIU iI illt SKAN FOUR FOOTBALL STARS TAKE FIELD FOR SPRINGPRACTICE Sixty Griddcrs Draw Suits Monday for Drill in Fundamentals. PLAN REGULAR GAMES Coach Bible Plans Holding Two Contests Each Saturday. BY ART MITCHltU Backfleld atari of yesterday and tomorrow aidealeppe-d and exe cuted aplns Uat nifc-ht. 'be line men crouched and inarmed at im aginary (oca hj aprtojr football practice 50I under way 00 Memor ial Vadium field. Toe 1P30 cmp of aprlnjr griddera hvl reached the total of aixty ty the time Issuance of equipment a ttopped Monday night, a check of the reeorda abowed. Some forty-five griddera actually went throueh their first races under the direction of Head Coach tana X. j llible. Coarh Ed eir ana toacn Uunny Oakes. A bhr.k breeze met the Huskeri (u they filed out onto the practice field for the first time thla spring;. The. weather and the tight of the s-eu-lct-cUd Kladlators brought umlniscenaccs of fall to onlookers. The thermometer showed 45 de crees above rero. Drill In Calisthenics. Calisthenics and short drills In lundamentala were the rule at the l.rt meeting, with Dana X. Bible directing: the activities of the backs, and Oakes and Weir driv ing the linemen. Crosa footing from out old automobile tire to anotber made the backs btrctch their legs for the first time aince last No- ember. Drill In the arts of side stepping and spinning added to the work for the ball luggers the tiiot evening. Linemen were given talks and demonstrations by Weir and Oakes in the fundamentals of crouching and charging. A great number of varsity stars who will return to the gridiron net fall arc numbered among the absent, and are expected to draw uniforms tomorrow. Fleet-footed youthi of last year's freshman luad put on scarlet jerseys for the first time last night. Among them were Jack Miller, Roby, Mattls and Staab, who showed power In yearling tilts lust fall. Regular Games. Oood news for fans who desire 10 sec combat on the greensward before next fall was contained In a p. announcement by Coach Bible todav. In which be eald that starting a week from Saturday and continuing until spring vaca tion there will be two football games in the afternoon. These encounters are to be open 10 the public and will offer a view of what Huskerland may expect :n:;t fall. The squad will bo di vided into four teams next week, the Bears, Panthers, Bulldogs, and Tigers, with approprately colored sweaters for each team. 3ome Idea of the problems which :he coaching staff faces in the pring workout could be gained by looking over the material on hand last night. In the first place, the size of individual squad members fhnwed a decrease from last year. 'I ben. too, such famous backs as Farley, Sloan. McBride, Wltte, Marquis, and others were missing. In their places were men from last year's "Nubbins" and freshmen who took the varsity's blov.TS with a smile last season. Develop Backfleld. It is In the development of the backfield that Coach Bible says he faces the greatest problem. He plans an attempt to develop sets of backs for next fall, for he feels that subhUtution of an entire ball lugging group Is superior to the replacement of individuals. Fundamentals will be drilled in to the men this spring with un ceasing regularity, according to present plans, for the Husker men tor feeli that such drill will pay bigger dividends than any other sort. Men Listed. The names of the sixty men who have drawn equipment are: R. ' W. ' Andrtw Clair Buhop f. H. Bronu IOii'a Brown Clair Campbell Clulatt&nson F.. H. Clary Btirt Dnrke lion r.asterday Kern Fogerty F.d Gllesbern Gartner Ludvlg Bob Harmon C. Hulbert. rion Hulbert Jeauen J. Kaiiakede Kroger K. Laraon H. O. Laffel I. udvlckaon R. Manley C'hrlrt Malhia C. B. Morrison Feme Packer Ixt Penney Owen Rl.t John Roby Robert Raiign Albert Keeck c;eorge Fhldler John Slbert C. Satab Charlej Vogt VonReln Hennan Wilt J. Milne Cnarlei Justice George Roster George H&rtm&n Jenkins Steve Watklns Byrnes McPherson Krnnetn Drewelow William Farmer Buster lxng Louts Jase E. A. Rosen G. Webster Jack Miller Bed Nesmith Holteendorf Krank Prucka Art Perry William Homey L DRAW I0GS M Indoor- Practice will Begin At Once; Many Veterans Expected Out. I Lettermen from Nebraska's 1929 baseball team will draw their equipment this afternoon 'from -2 to 8 o'clock, it was announced to day by Otto F. Baumann, senior manager. Men coming up for the squad will be issued equipment the same hours Wednesday. The Issuing of equipment will mark the first step in preparations fiT.ASSIMED WANT ADS. JjffER AlL IU Townssnd pholocrapn i Today h Headline for Cuntiot Lntriet All entrUa for the Intarfra (amity volleyball tournament and the InUrfraUrmty tree throw conUtt mutt b In Intramural fflae bafera 12 'clock noon, today, aecardino, to an announcement made by n. f. VogtUr, olrtctor of Intra, mural athletic. for the 1"0 Hunker olno. Indoor practice will get under ay Imme diately. Manager Kallmann aald. Jf bn 'Xhif p" I'.bodea. who lid Xebraska'a team to a conference flag Ut year, will out bo 00 band to direvt tho indoor workout 1 for at leat two weeka. aa bo la at Laramie. Wyo. conducting apring rvihll practice. Tho lodvr workoutt will bo fol i .h hv a thane in acenrt to Landls field as soon aa weather ; permit. Practically full crop of 1 veteran will report (or tnt t this year, Haumann indicated. SHQDT(l7oV DASKETI ALL fans at the Coll 0 aeum laat Saturday night had Homrtblng to watch aside from the actual Kansas-Nebraska game. w hich waa. Incidentally, plenty tor one evening, me nmminnu rn'" tainnient waa furnuhd by the en ergetic plivlcal reply of Coach Phog" Allen to the innocent ques tion of the defemeles Harlan Wy ant. who coaches at Gothenburgh. anJ by the antlca of the Kansas trainer, who dashed onto the court, during playing time with fiery words of encouragement, and dur ing timeouts with stimulants of a chemical nature. Ills expeditions of the first clar ification were limited to one by the appropriate action of Gregg McBnde, who reached out from the press table with a powerful boarding hoi(e arm to draw the enthusiast back Into bia power place. Such reitralnt irked the gentleman, but he stayed put aftei that except during the intermis sions, when he exercised his right ful privilege or ministering 10 me needs of the Jayhawks aa their trainer. FWAS amusing, to say the lea.st IU w IA II ""v ...... which the Kansas basketball men smellcd the smelling salts and laxlrl Knnrlns'lv of the mvaterloua contents of the other little bottle, i but I t is exceedingly doubtful that ! me avium LiiciiuvA icovnu v.. ..... "dope" was such that It enabled the men to hit the baskets any more accurately, run any faster, or feint any more elusively, than they could without it. This is no new opinion, but it is offered never thelessthat the effect of the bot tles was purely psychological. If the Kansas had faith in their bottlea, and it seems that they did. they were useful. But If Dr. Allen happened to be in a playful mood, he could Just as well put water In the mysterious bottle, and get the same results, provided, of course, that he did not let his players in nn the substitution. Tf ballvhoo. tho. And It i seems that the word "ballyhoo baa been used before in speaking of the promotion methods of the possible basketball champions of the Big Six. HTHE LACK of solicitude in Al len's fistic reply to Wyant s ques tion rather evens up the Nebraska Kansas score in the matter of con duct. In fact, it puts Nebraska out in front. According to the myster ious Gogii, who Is always writing to John Bcntley. all Wyant wanted to know was how Allen liked the way the game was going when the score was tied at 2t apiece. And just for a question like that, be almost got smacKea. Here you nave the Kansas coach taking passes at harmless bystanders. In Kansas, all Charley Black does, according to the sports writer who put mm on the pan. is to speak forcefully to the officials, and everyone knows the officials need some thing. We're more than even. We are ahead. Pre Daily Nebraskan is not go i 4. . AM Alt T3lv Ctiv Lag lu ocicvl au siji ULA team. "All" teams have become one of the blighta of the aport world. Selecting them has become one of the major paaumes oi 6porU writers, and judging from the kinds of teams they select, it Is no more than a pastime. VVe may announce a team composed of tne outstanding opponents vi je hraaka. In "the Bie Six. but as for attempting to Judge tho relative merits or tne vjoranuEners aa com pared with their competitors, we balk. The task would simply be one of condemning a Nebraska player or two, ana rinaing some oDe io fill his nlane. The maioritv of the members selected would be Ne- braakans, and no apology need be offered for the condition, but why bother? F. N. Menefee, professor of en gineering mechanics at the Uni versity of Michegan, and a gradu ate of the University of Nebraska in 1908, was elected president of the Michegan Engineering society for the coming year at the fourth Michigan engineering conference held the latter part of January'- STOP AT HOTEL D'HAMBURGER for SHOTGUN SERVICE "Buy 'Zm bj tha Sack" 1141 Q 8t. 1718 P t. PI KAPPA PHIS STAY IN LEAD OF Kappa Siys Arc Close Second; Phi Gams Stand Third. CONTINUESTILL SPRING Winning Team Will Receive Cup; Members Will Get Medals. Pl Kappa Phi retained H lead id the Inleifr4tcrniiy bowling league during the past week, keep ing an aveiago of M. The Kappa Higs. with a mall margin over the I'ui Gamma ivlta still hold down cond place In tho leairue. They postponed their laat week s game, and o retain the fame percentage. Vhl Gamma lelta moved ahead ;roa Alpha Kpsilon to take Vird place position. The great- "rop inthe standings was taken by the Alpha Thcta Chi In falling from fourth lo seventh place. Beta Theta Phi came out of their ctllnr lilon trading place with Tlieta XI. Waiters kept his poet as the It-ader of the Individual wortng column. Sloan and Lva Jardlcu dropped down two points, but are still tied for second place with 1J8 plna a game to their credit. Scar rapel. Pbl Gamma IHlta. featured the scoring of the Individuals. He was not even among the first thir teen at last week a scoring, but this week has taken Ins place as sixth In the scoring colunn with an average of 179 pins a game. The bowline; league w ill continue until spring aeation. when medals will be awarded to the winning team, and a loving cup to the win ning house. Team standings: 1m c.me ' on Pi Kaph Phi t- " r-- IVI . S"1 .''t ? .;; .HI , :M ..V' . ..:. . vo ,.V.1 .ct ; sq .Ji3 av. IH .l .is .1T .17 .17 .w .171 . 1 an .IrtA .li7 .1- . 1AI .164 Kin Mn- . I Phi iiimmi vn ...... t 4 ti ft 4 t.am. Pht VfMlW.ll 1ft I'.it Tku t rxa . Phi Alrh D:ia . . Aipb Tnt "hl Oai.K Bi n ... I tn l'pUm . . . Krr l' rin kip ri .. hlKHlft 'hl p,t tih4 ri ... 13 IS 1 l 1 Ift S t M 11 10 IS II Tlma M InAliHtmtl !1-r E Ml vltr. Kipp pifTia ., (ifH. n kii riu Dn Junll'n, Phi Ai. nl. IMv,im. ri Kll 1 11! FchrT1. Kupt Pl Hoioii. Phi t:m. IV:. Itirat. Hlm A'ph r.p. Jfilli. AlDhn Theta rhl lvfv. pi KliT' I'hi BmM. Phi .m. I!. toon. Thl (lamma Pl AJmr. Ill Tu r',t lnirphry Pi Kp. Phi . . ftrrwhrrt. Sigrn thl . tmfition. 8ln. Phi hp. Mm, UiKn-.a Chi 0 in") i :.?.i I A S.'1 I lis-' ?..! Inn; 1.. i: 10. I'.! i; scmi s n:3 IS 2ot.v 7 1UT BETA-PHI GAM CLASH SEJILEUEAGUE TOP A. G. Rs. Picked to Win Tilt With Kappa Sigs in League 1. Int... -ernity basketball games between Utta Theta PI and Phi Gamma Delta, and Alpha Gamma Rho and Kappa Sigma Tuesday night at the coliseum may deter mine the two fives that will meet in a championship game Thurs day. The victor of the Bota-Phi Gam PIN TOURNEY or.lv TTIiTtITConM OreenMarafA I N( 0LNS m Qay, New Novelty ID aiama if AM FOR SLEEPING ... ... FOR 1 1 i game will bo I ho winner of league I since ixlta Chi. tho other team in this league. bth of It htaitt. one o tho Helaa and tho other to the Plil Gam. This tut ctould l l'ely contented lino neither quintet ilrfcatrd tho Delta ITii by a very decinive avore. The A G. II are pic ked to romp on the Kppa Mlgs and cop league The hiuroa Alpha Mu took a cle on Iroiit tho Kappa ig lt werk only lo Jmd tbrmselvea no match fur th Alpha Gamma Rho l preM-ntativrs. Thj Kappa Kig have a rangy Ixioili of bov who may eaaily up r all Ihe d..o If they aro "right." .-ii,iii, Ihiy manage to lake the afiiculttiiiM Tunwiay night a Kappa Hig A. G. li. tie fr firat plan- in League 2 would result and another game would have to bo plnyrd to clccld who Mxmld meet t!-''Le:gue I vctcr to decide tho interfrntrruity ihamplonhtp. In thia ce I ho final content will not lake place Thumday. THIRD IN CAGE LOOP Kansas and Missouri Will Play Off Tic tor Championship. At a result of Saturday night's game. In which Kansaa edged out Nebraaka. 3(1 to 3. and Missouri loat Oklahoma. 36 to 30, the Hig Six conference standing la all set tled -exoepl for determining a champion. Kansas and Mtoaourl, who are tied for first, meet Thurs day niRht In the championship game. Nebraska Is sure of third, and the rest of the teams are permanently located for thla sea son. Aggregation scores ieem to as sure Ncbiaska of first place in that rating of offensive rw'r The Huaker total la 339. M h-sourl. the only close competitor with a game yet to play, needs 68 points to pass the Nebraskans. and it is not likely that they will aeor that blch against Kansas. Utg Six standing: c 1 r. r' p- Kn& V i.M.un , . . . Nrnrm.in . i (iir . . Ksris. t(l'l Onlh..rr 9 7 1 .77 v 4;u 71 ,77s S03 in a 4 ." 3 aj in s 5 ,.vvi an j;? in 4 .oh) J' . 3.'0 in 0 10 .000 :m 3s nlval Hrmrrr. a e ft. h 10 4 1 113 l"J B..n.-p. I S. in 4t 9 Pifhop. K.. . l-i.lir. Ni. . rriic. Mo Wn.i1. I . . f'.rnf. Neh . . 1 nimi.iii. OMa. Wl,-h. Mn, .. Hulin. Mu. ... 3 ? 1 0 31 53 M 2 30 a4 h3 7 10 3 1.1 12 10 a 7 ? ai 7.1 70 61 YOUR DRUG STORE" Certainly Is a pleaaura lo hao jrou mHka use of It, your atora. THE OWL PHARMACY S. t. Corner Uth P Phone 6 1068 Crests We can furnlih Create for any Fraternity or Sorority whether national or local In Bronze, Silver or Gold We can apply ihrm to almost any article ! Hallett ? University Jeweler Estb. 1871 117-119 So. ............ Corner llrti anal B15YM0PE 'resrraj FOR LOUNGING DAYTIME WEAR Colorful pattern in these smartly designed new Pajamas popular for sleeping, for lounging hours or for day time v-ear. AH attractively priced at ouly . f C9v 5 FaDcy prints and broadcloths designed Mith new swagger trousers and tuckin blouss. Delightful for all pajania oc casions. COLD'S Third Tlo'r. RIFLERS WIN MEET Huskcrs Arc Victors by Sixty Point Margin At Vermillion. WERTMANJSHIGH MAN I'nlveralty of Nebraska rifle team won Its flrat ahoulder-to. aluHilJer match from the liniver. ally of 8outh Dakota at Vermil- "Meinholtz, oi oi i ma oi KraAt titcraie aoia, aaoADCAir ivfv atvi- DAT AT 9 r.M.. l.l.T. 0 A HAT10N- wtnt K.i.c. Ktra-oai. .GENERAL ELECTRIC GINHAt" It ECTK1C igh above the Torrent to get the facts first-hand FAR below raged the Big Pigeon River towering on either side, the craggy spurs of the Great Smoky Mountains dangling on a tiny skip traversing the thread-like aerial cable hundreds of feet up, was a McGraw Hill editor, seeking first-hand news. The project was a new hydro-electric unit requiring the boring of a pressure tunnel under a mountain. Thousands of engineers were interested The editor gave them the farts with photo graphs ... in the manner character istic of all McGraw-Hill Publications. No wonder that the Business men, industrialists and engineers 600,000 of them Publications. More than 3,000.000 use McGraw-Hill Looks rhe Business Week ivstera Harvard Business Review Aviation ?actorv and Industrial Management ower .ndustrial Engineering ' McGRAW - Yorl- Cbicaso Philadelphia as a f raacifco boo by a score of 1.676 In 1.614 on Baturday. March 1. Charles t?. Wort man, r31, MilfM. comrtin; for Nebraaka. waa high man with a acoro of 3M. Tho team. comptt f Phili Itartholomew, captain. '30. Lincoln; George K. rhllliaon. '30. folle; View; Itiihard Kaek. '31. iJu coin; Kred L. Bundeen. '31. I4n coln; Tom K. Iluddleaton. '31. Col lego View; Charles i. Wertnian. '31. Milford: and Harlan U. Patti on. "3i. Table flock, waa accom panied by Ueut. Col. F. K. Jewetl and Copt. II. Y. Lyon of the mili tary department. The second ahoulder-to-ahoulder i meet of Ihe aeaaon will I held Kalurday. March 13. at W. Louia. 1 Vn TfV S. " , . --i -1i , , r the Times Want's You---" FRED E. MEINHOLTZ of the New York Timts sat in his home on Long Island, listening-in on a radio press dispatch from the Dyrd expedition. Someone on the Times staff wanted to reach Meinholtz on his home phone. And quickly! But the receiver there happened to be off the hook. Radio science was equal to the occasion. The Times radio operator sent a request to the fur-clad operator at the other end of the world. And Meinholtz was quickly made aware of the situation by a radio message from Antarctica saying: "Meinholtz, the Times wants you to hang up your receiver so that they can call you on the telephone." R.mYo and march art among the many linn of"'' u hich (eiltct-traimJ mm art tntd at General Uk trie, uhert they also rtcdvc :nther txhrncal and biuintss training. COMPANY 9CHFNHCTADY . 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Start now before you graduate to make contact with the world you're going to work in. Spend an hour a week during your college years 10 prepare for a flying start on your first jODby reading the McGraw-Hill Publication which you will natural! v read after you enter business. Copies of all McGraw-Hill Publications are, or should be, in your college library. - regularly read aod magazines the McGraw-Hill in their business. Bus Transportation Electric Railway Journal Engineering News-Record Construction Methods Chemical & Metallurgical Engineering Si. Louis Cleveland Los Angelcj Loodoa Of COURSE irom Hauc otudio TlU Pie"-
