Nebraska Newspapers

    FOUR
NIK hWI.Y M IIIUSK
um:ms in ls
STATU nASKIIIHAII. TOl'HNAMKNT
E
IIAMNONS Of Hlf; SIX TANK l OMI SI
IN II EVENTS
AT RELAY MEET
Shuttle Hurdles Team Is
Disqualified From
Competition.
OSSIAN, THOMSON SHOW
HUSKERS PLAC
. . f- imm ii i ii . i 1 1 i .n
A ' i.i tfvX? W
l -. V L it
LINCOLN HIGH SQUAD.
peatel. left to right, Bernle Maaterson. Uyd Wampler. Vlrgtl Yelkin. Lei Wittf Krancn Ayres
Handing. Henry llauer. student manager; James Mcl'hcrtera. John Carlson, II nty Keller. AM.-n War
.n. and W. IL Nruwne. coach. -.., .r t-.. i ....
RIFLE TEAM DEFEATS
SI.
Huskcrs Best Washington
Bears by Score of
1777-1754.
WERTMAN RANKS HIGH
9fi
av rt Mf e nv
Nebraska's rifle I'ura Saturday
defeated the Wanbington univer
ntty team at St. Louis In the sec
ond sboulder-fo-shouMer match of
the Hunkers away from the home
range this season, by a (-fore of
177 to 17fS. Charlie Wertman.
harpnhooter from Atilford. was
high man.
The Frid.iy edition of Student
Life, the Washington campus Ta
per, said In part that the Pears
were traunn" for a hard match
with the Neoraxka Com Borers
and mentioned that they were
lea.llng (he Afmrl Valley Rifle
l-ac-uo. Tha Huskers found the
srallerv much different from the
one in Andrews ball. There the
range is open to the daylight by
windows on one side and the firing
points are double deck.
Wertman Is High.
I'ollowinr are the marksmen
who shot against Washington:
:.' out of a posnble 400; Paul Yo
cum, Sutton, 301: Fed Sundcen,
Lincoln. 357: Ted Burgess, Omaha,
Xfi; Cliff Webster. Dalton, 338.
Phil Barlboleniew vt Lincoln was
alternate.
Thone on the Bear team are: 11.
'. Myer. 362; O. R. Harris. 3M: C.
t Manlon, 351; R. C. Ktockhus,
31 1: A. F. Miller. 342; and H. K.
Crowder, alternate.
Capt. II. V. Lyon of Nebraska
and Capt. R. C. .tones of Washing
ton were the match officials. Tbe
team was quartered in various fra
ternity houses on the campus and
returned Sunday.
Return Meet Slated.
On Saturday a return matrh
against the 17th Infantry soldiers
rt Fort Crook will be fired. Three
five-man teams will be taken to
the post for tbe mPirh. Captain
Lyons is expecting this meet to
determine which men will go to
the National championship match
i le fired at Iowa City on April 15.
This week th team Is compet
ing in the William Randolph
Hearst, match for which it was last
yrar awarded a trophy for third
place. The team also placed
among tbe high six in the corps
area and Is now firing in the Na
tional B. O. T. C. postal match.
TEKES HOLD LEAD IN
1
IT IS still difficult to think of any
thing but basketball tournament,
and It wasn't much of a tourna
ment, either. The opinion seems to
be milt renernl that the nrownl
l.ln r.f .r.-tmn.l rrd.mnl n.l )'08r CUP according to the COmpI
tt. r.,mi,.iinr,n .... . ..r Intlons made Monday afternoon.
Dclts, Closest Competitor;
Farm House Stands in
Third P.icc.
Tan Kappa Kpsilon still leads
me twenty-seven fraternities in
the race for the Intramural all
three week j makes the Mate meet
far slower nd more uninteresting
than it hn. been in the pa-'.t. Per
hap' all tbe enthusiasm is used up
in the two district tournaments.
At any rate, the affair in the
Coliseum Inst week end was a nice
quiet gathering, and we hope the
best team won. Being prejudiced
Kearneyward, the shooter does not
dare to make remarks about the
final game. But in some of the
others it appeared, on the face of
things, that the teams were not up
to form. There is no explanation
for the condition, though. Tourna
mrnta are like thnt.
BIBLE CONDEMNS
CHANGE IN GRID
SCORING SYSTEM
(Continued from Page I t
Iocs downing the ball back of the I
line or lines on which scores have
' bi3t been registered, no additional
score shall be allowed for advanc
ing the ball across the line or linps
in succeeding plays while the team
is in continuous possession of the
hall. Such a plan cf scoring would,
ho believes:
(1.1 Reduce the possibility of a
i-ero to zero score to au absolute
minimum. It seldom occurs even
in the most evenly matched teams
that one of the iwo teams fails to
advance beyond he opponent's 20
yard line.
(2i It would greatly reduce the
prssibility of tied scores. The num
ber of possible combination of
rcores would be multiplied many
limes over the. ureaeut number of
combinations.
(3 i It would make forty yards
of the field (twenty in each end;
as vital as the goal line now is.
(4) It would reduce the part
now p!ayed by chance and trick
cry. The game would not depend
on the "breaks."
Bible Condemns Rule.
Coach Bible condemned the rule
on the grounds that it would bring i
i,ack the sort of football common !
generation ago that of the
TOURNAMENTS are tough go-
I : . , 4t . i
n'h lur imic 'nu? limn me
members of participating learns.
There are the poor fellow who
cover the thing for their newspa
pers, g"lng unshaved. without
sleep, and with little to eat but
eskimo pies. Walter Dobbins is
now terribly thin and emaciated as
an effect of Insufficient nourishment.
And Gregg McBride t o weak
that he could not possibly return
ardent Kansas university basket
ball trainers to the bench, should
they attempt to leave. Bee-News
Carlson seems to be getting around
today, but. be will never be the
same again, either.
THE P PORTS editor recently re
ceived from a Lincoln Sunday
school the announcement of a con
test calling for statistical Informa
tion on the Bible. The inference
might be that there was sarcasm
behind the tending of the an
nouncement, but investigation
proved that all other staff mem
bers of the Nebraskan received the
same communications, so the
shooter is not considering himself
insulted.
Tbe Tekes have a total of 739 1-5
points. The nearest competitor.
I'elta Tan Delta, has a tot of
624 1 -3 points. Farm House with
551 1-4 point dropped fcark Into
third place. PI Kappa Alpha Is
fourth with 5312-3 points. Delta
Sigma Phi la fifth with 515 1-3
points.
me leaning ten rraternities are
as follows:
Tau Kappa Cpsilon 739 1-5
Dc'ta Tau Delta 624 1-3
Farm House 551 1-4
PI Kappa Alpha 531 2 3
De'ta Sigma Phi 5151-3
Theta XI 494 1-2
Delta Upulon 415 3-4
Delta Sigma Lambda 400 1-2
Alpha Sigma Phi 393 2-3
Alpha Gamma Rho 365 1
i-ormer lies lor Fourth in
Vault: Latter Third in
Brond Jump.
Nebraska entrica In the Illinois
relays placed in two events and
were disqualified in the other
event entered. The shuttle hurdles
team, which set a carnival record
of 41 3 aeomda In lf2. waa Un
qualified to a preliminary beat
wnen one or the pinner faliel to
touch hla teammate. Illinois' team
was also disqualified and tha Uni
versity of Iowa team set up a time
of 41 seconds In winning the event.
Bad luck seems to t stalking
the path of Husker hurdlers as
one ir mure of the men have fallen
or have suffered some like hap
pening In every meet held this
year. Smutney. Peti. Lamson and
Thompson nave been turning In
performances which rate them
among the leading hurdlers of the
conrerence but never seem to click
when they get in meets. The team
this year was capable of turning
in better time than the team that
won last year, but disqualification
ended the Husker hopes.
l one Tomson leaned 23 feet
Tha Cornhuker swimming team, which took the PI Six title at Kansas City. Seated left in
light; Alfred Taltavlna. Kenneth Sutherland. Coach Bu lc.lj.li Vngeler. Frank Mncltler. James Dllle Pal
vatora Amato; standing: Porter Cannon. Marlon Hestbfck. Howard Chalupk. Roy loung, William
Cotter and William Ungles. cun of Ttt Unmrn jmmi.
E
Student Jobs Arc Scarce at Present
Time; Hush Is Over for the Season
SluJcnt. .. good ;,le,nun. b",?tnfr)l rf h.tH VhT mlice'llanT.
Hue IO lur Ullll rinruu llirre aiv ii"
Coach Rody Is Optimistic
About Stillwater
Prospects.
line a number of times in a single
game and get points to it.s advan
tage even though it never crossed
the goal line."
With this condition prevailing,
the Cornhusker mentor expressed
the opinion that every team would
naturally try to retain possession
of the ball as long as it could, in
the bope of crossing its opponent's
L'O yard line. Thus, the forward
pass would disappear, for to pass
would be to take a chance on los
ing the hall.
No Change Needed.
Hence, a team would not at
lempt a pass on its third or fourth
down when it was twenty-five
yards from its opponent's "goal,
and foo'ball would be robbed of Its
greatest thrill. That such a method
of scoring is unneeded at the pres
ent tinie was also Bible's idea. He
declared that he could note no
great clamor for a change in the
prevailing method of awarding
points.
"Such a change at the present
rime would not only be unneces
sary but unwise," he. said. "Tbe
entire football rules guide is being
revised this year. All obsolete ma
terial is being thrown out and all
indefinite, passages are being clar
uied. To inject a scoring change
into the revision would throw
things into a hopeless muddle."
Revision Unnecessary.
Coach Bible summed up his po
sition against the proposed change
by saying that he was not against
changes in rules when they were
warranted, but he felt that the pro
pesed revision in scoring- would be
unnecessary and of no help to the
gome. "Natuially, I want to see
football made into a better game,"
he declared. "It is a better frame
favored the plan as proposed by
Mr. Hart. He declared thut he felt
it would be .1 help to the game of
football. W. W. (Hill) Itoper of
Princeton, declared in a letter to
Mr. Hart that he believed the plan
had Its merits.
William H. Spauldinc of the
University of California, Los An
geles. lavored the proposal on the
ground that it gave more of an
incentive to me opposing tean to
reach the 20 and 10 yard lines.
Hobert C. Zuppke, who developed
Ked Crange at the University of
Illinois, flatly condemned the plan
on the ground3 that it would com
plicate matters nnd in the end
might prove just as unsatisfactory
as tbe present method.
ames awakds
wrestlim; and
cage letters
AMES. Ia.. Honor awards have
been granted to members of Iowa
State roller sthletlr teams for the
winter quarter by the athletic
council, according to an announce
ment, by T. N. Metcalf, director of
athletics. Included in the list are
major "1" awards. minor "I"
awards, and major manager's "I''
awards. The list follows:
Basketball: Major Kit-hard
Hawk. Kansas City, Mo.; Albert
Heitman, Keystone: Max Kleke,
Blairstown; Jack Kaodcap, Kansas
City. Mo.; Glenn Woods, Irwin;
and Richard Wilcox. Stanhope.
Basketball: Minor -- Hillford
Eowes, Albert Lea. Minn.; Herman
Holmes, Ames, and Burnett Zim
merman, Watertown, S. D.
Basketball: Manager's "I" Don
ald Smucker. Waterloo.
Wrestling: Major Richard Cole,
Ames; Ralph Goodale, Marshall
town; Merlin Hansen, Dow City;
Wilbur Jubl, Dana; Hugh Linn,
Shelby; Kynard McCormlck,
Woodward: Harry Schreeder, Den
ison; ajid Doris Williams, Bayard.
Wrestling: Minor Truman Nel
son, Kanawha; and Wayne Welty,
Shenadoah.
S T I LLWATER. Olka.-W I t b
base tut 11 pMctlce well under way.
and the fielders beginning to round
into form, Indications point to a
good neason on the diamond for
the Oklahma Aggies.
nver forty players are reporting
regularly for trie varsity squad.
Coach Puny James called his
freihmen candidates out for the
first time Monday.
Clem Hamilton, co-captain for
71-2 Inches to place third In the ,hla has withdrawn from
broad Jump, which was won bv ""h00'. ud will leave a place to
Gordon of Iowa with a leap of al ceond base.
more than 24 feet. Bill Osslan was n,y lve Icttermrn Horn last
the other man who made the trip, wason'a campaign arc reporting
anu ilea lor fourth place tn tbe uu'j lu'" ?rr. uc n-nrnum
pole vault, clearing 12 feet 6 ar': T,,J Hones. Hlghlow Woods,
inches. The event was won by "n(1 Lloyd McCann. outfielders;
Warno of Nirthwestcrn and Mi Hlck Sullins. infield, and Uud Mc-
Permott of Illinois, who tied at 13 Cormlck. pitcher,
feet 6 inches. Plenty for Outfield.
The track squad will settle down Th miirioid itnatinn u n
to Intensive training the next two carPd for with the three veterans
weeks In anticipate of the Texas returning to reclaim their old po-
ys."di'' M lr "'" March sitions. Noble Martin. John Jor
2S and 29. Conch Henry K Schulte ,inn nri c-mnbiin i ..Mimr hi
Is the referee In both of these pivo the veterans stiff opposition
meets and is anxious to take a for h.ir reKUiar berths,
team to the relay carnivals. Sophnmorvs will form the back
Saturday afternoon the varsity hnn r h infiM iiilt c.iiin.
squad went through their paces In h8 the only reculnr to return for
duty. Other infielders who will
make a rtror.g bid for a position
on the varsity nine are: Red Mar
tin, second nase; Harry Pate, first
base; K Kills, third base; Llndy
Richards, short atop, and Hayden
exhibitions for the high school
coaches and athletes who were
here for the state basketball tour
nament. Rimer Faytlnger turned
In a good early season perform
ance when he heaved the Javelin
a little over 170 feet. Knytlnger TripPi fhnrt stop.
won the Big Six championship In
mis event last year nnd should re
peat. Hokuf and Homey are other
men who have been showing up
lairiy wen in me pear event.
varsity mtlers romped through
three-quarters of a mile, with
Etherton, Garvev and Nuember-
ger turning in fairl, good time.
Pierce and Krause Jumped 5 feet
!
With Roy Blackbird, veteran
backstop, who is back in school
this semester, definitely out of the
picture, the catching job will again
fall on the i;houldcra of a sopho
more.
Have Pitching Problem
Outstanding candidates for the
catching position are: Conrad
Inches, and Krause and Bell fisher, Henry Bolzell. Bill Bishop
cleared better than 11 feet 0 inches ana -'iarence Jambert.
positions open now wss the ver
dict of two of the three blj depart
ment stores of Lincoln.
"Stinlerts ra according to the
law of averages; oome are gixd. I
others are not so efficient." stated
Mr. Ernet Gucnzcl. manager of
Rudge and Cuenrel. "As a rule,
however, they are neat, and make
a good appearance. According to
the manager. It is more economical
to employ part time students, since
It Is possible to have them come
during rurh hours, and leave the
older and more responsible people
in charge of the departments dur
ing the slnrk time. Another rea
son we like students Is because
they bring their friends Into the
store."
Few Positions Open.
"Sorry, there are no positions
The lettermcn ' opcn m,w' n(1 ,nere ,s really no
use 10 ieve your name, our wn'i
Ing list is very long," was the
statement made by Miller and
Talne.
As a rule this store prefers not
to take part time students, be
cause they feel too much time Is
wasted by the students coming to
work In the middle of the day.
The personnel manager of Gold
and company gave much the same
answer as Rudge and Guenzel.
"Students in general prove satis
factory and really try harder than
some of the older employees," de
clared Lorma Hawkins, who is in
charge of the personnel work.
One-fifth of the 2.5i9 women
students attending university work
part time, and most of these are
freshmen and sophomores, accord
ing to tbe records of the employ-1
ment secretary for women.
s Good.
ous group In which the employ
ment ranges from teaching and
broadcasting to sewing and mar.
celling.
OAK HALL
Lincoln has bidden behind large
oak trees a quaint little tea-room
that Is waiting the patronage of
the public. You have been look
ing for a long time where you
could take your girl for a quiet
dinner and talk without the hustle
and bustle of the downtown cafe.
Here la the plurr. Dinners are
served from 6 to 8 and luncheous
from 12 to 2. The tea-room Is one
of the old but beautiful bouses of
Lincoln and will thrill you from
start to finish. The dinners are
so low priced too, only 00 or 73
rents for luncheons and $1.00 tu
1.25 for dinners. Drop In for vour
Sunday dinner served at the same
hours. ADVERTISEMENT.
Typewriter
For Rent
Kevaia Smiths - Keminnton
Cmlprmourts ScimI rut lo atu
ilents lur long term.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
O Street. Lincoln. Nebr. B-i'l5'
in the pole vault. Hege, Crslg and
Gray broad jumped around 22
feet.
The men will go through heavy
workouts the first part of the
week and taper off the lalter jait
for the tryotits t determine Ne
braska entries in the relays. Coach
Schulte has indicated that he will
take a squad of about twenty-five
men to the events.
Prof. Paul H. Grummann spoke
before the regular meeting of the
physical education club at Mor
rill hall. Thursday evening on the
opera "Carmen."
Historical Soviely
Given Specimen of
'Grasshopper' Plotv
cashing, line bucking, shoulder- j now tha,n il was several years aso,
fo-shoulder sort, with little open
play. He viewed the return of that
:-ort of football as something en
lircly opposed to what the public
'.'e.'iires.
"It has been the opening up of
Ui2 football game and tbe advent
.t the forward pass that have
and will continue to improve as all
athletic contests have dene. When
rules improve the game, I am for
tnem, but I feel that tbis one would
do little good."
Coach Bible's position was sim
ilar in a good many respects to
that of Glenn S. (Pop) Warner.
More early Nebraska history is
symbolized in the latest addition
to the state historical society col
lection. Mike Baker of Trenton
has sent the society an old time
"grasshopper" plow that was used
to break Nebraska prairie lands.
The society has been without such
a specimen until this gift. The
"grasshopper" plow cut a shallow
furrow, sufficient to turn the prai
rie grasses under so that crops
could be grown.
Greek Horse Shoe
Tourney Scheduled
To Start Tomorrow
The annual Interfraternlty
horseshoe tournament will be
held this week, conducted on an
elimination plan. Two doublet
teams will be entered from each
fraternity, with the best team
finishing out the tourney.
The schedule:
TUESDAY, MARCH 18.
4 o'clock, PI Kappa Alpha
vs. Theta Xi.
4:30 o'clock. Winner PI
Kappa Alpha-Theta Xi vs. Tau
Kappa Epsilon.
5 o'clock, Delta Chi vs. Beta
Theta Pi.
5:30 o'clock, Delta Upsllon
vs. Delta Sigma Phi.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19.
4 o'clock, Phi Kappa vs.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
4:30 o'clock, Pi Kappa Phi
vs. Delta Tau Delta.
5 o'clocx, Arpha Gamma Rho
vs. Phi Sigma Kappa.
5:30 o'clock, Farm House vs.
Kappa Sigma.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20.
4 o'clock, Sigma Nu v. Alpha
Tau Omega.
Without a doubt the outstanding
weakness of the team at the
present time is the pitching staff.
The three pitchers of at year's
team are cither graduated or in
eligible.
McCormick, who started to pitch
last year, but changed to
catcher, is trying his arm in the
box. Harold Swlnk. curve ball
artist, is one of the most promls
ing youngsters on the lot. David
Dodge, who played Intramural ball
last year. Is reporting for a job on
tne varsity etarf.
Indications point to a hard hit
ting, smooth running infield, with
steady support In the outfield
Fans are of the opinion that if the
pitching staff car deliver, that
Coach George Rody will have i
formidable team to oppose Okla
noma university in the opening
series of the season here April 4
ana o.
Knglili Teacher Hired
i or summer session
Charles W. Bailey, head master
or uoir, secondary school, Liver
pool, England, will be on the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus dur
ing tbe coming summer session,
making lectures in the field of
secondary education. He was for
merly assistant in methods at the
University of Liverpool.
,-,o efhoii tha in, cc-ach at Stanford. He pointed out
I all pastime in America," he said. any change in the scoring
"If the proposed changes were to system or in any other rule would
bo made, open football would go not be llke)y to meet PUblic
by the boards,
Harder to Cross Goal.
"In the first place, it is far
easier to cross a team's 20 yard
line than its goal line, for the de
fensive team can be organized far
more compactly at the goal line,
where the end zone limits the pos
sible area for forward passing,
than at the 20 yard l'ne. where
there is a considerable area in
track of the defensive team to be
protected against enemy passes,
ibis same thing is true to a less
degree of the 10 yard line.
"Therefore, a powerful team
could cross its opponent's 20 yard
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
Townaend photogivpli
AFTER ALL Its
you vtnt.
favor now, as football fans in gen
eral are "fed up" on rule changes.
Jones Favors Plan.
Howard Jones, University of
Southern California football coach,
OP COURrE your photograph
Baack' itudlo will pleuc.
from
Before That
Date
Drop m and let us tlx you o that
ou will hae that irrems'able "it."
Haircut x our specialty.
y
New Spring Showing
Nationally Advertised Line
MADE TO ORDER CLOTHES
Worthy of Tour Inspection!
SUITS, TOP COATS and SPORT MODELS
$25.00 $30.00 $35.00
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Stadia Reduction
Scholarship
"The scholarship of the women
working part time Is very good,
judging from the few delinquent
reports that come Into our office,"
the secretary stated. "In spite of
outside work, many of them take
active part in a number of ram
pus activities," was her further
observations.
The largest, number of the em
ployed students are engaged in
working for room and board since
this is tbe most profitable job.
Campus work in offices as secre
taries and "rMsttnt" t"kei up the
next largest claps in employment.
About one-sixth of the women
work In offices as stenographers,
and another large number pay
their way through school by wait
ing on tables. Many students work
in department stores and still
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tt
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