tRlOAY, DECEMBER 14. 1928
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE -
I1
17
ATHLETIC BOARD
UNIVERSITY
nean T. J- Thompson Heads
r - J. . - All
Governing tsoay oi aii
. School Athletics
IjlRfiANIZED .CONFERENCE
nri:nH'intra-Mural Proaram
Developed by Herb Gish,
j Athletic Director
(By Edgar Backus)
Behind a" ,he intercollegiate
ibletlc activities of the Univer
,ltr of Nebraska is a governing
ijy, known officially as the ath
letic board of control. This board
us under its Jurisdiction all mat-
tft inaV HIO vum.ci uu null ic
brsk - lniercuueeitue auueucs,
,ndW9 In the supervision of other
phase, oi; the university athletic
urogram.
At the' head of this athletic
boardis T. J. Thompson, dean of
itudent affairs, who is chairman,
jobn K. Selleck. business mun
wer and treasurer of the board,
,nd ha complete charge of all
financial business of the athletic
dlrlslon. Other members of the
control board are: Herbert Gish,
director of athletics; L. E. Gunder
iod, finance secretary of the board
dl regents; L. F. Seaton, operating
superintendent; R. D. Scott, fac
ulty representative; and two other
members,-. Clarence Swanson and
George- Holmes, both alumni.
".-Stadium Builfc
Among" the achievements of the
university is the building of Ne
braska's Memorial stadium by the
ilumnl association, which is the
Urgest in the Big Six conference.
The Coliseum, erected under the
roervision of the athletic board,
iters ample seating capacity for
J Varsity basketball games, find
u the center of all intramural
tports. It is the center of the
kish school basketball tournament,
md during the winter months
icrves as a social gathering place
LEGION
HALL
1516 N
Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays
Lincoln' Largest and Best
Msnaf'd Public Dane Hall.
Admission 10c
Donees 5c
100 Talking!
THE TERROR
May McAvey, Alec
Francis, Louise
Fraienda
A Warner'i
Vltaphene Picture
Hear , he Spooks t
Fox Movietone Newt
Speaka for itseU! J
70th U. g. Congress off on
final Up 6Unford Roots
Army Kries Kringle's Ad
vance Agents on Job Meet
the riaiting Swedish Princess.
COMEDY
REVIEW
Now
RialtO
4 Pvbhz Thratrf
HOJ AS THE 8AHARAI
- "FAZIL"
A Fax Picture
I
ON THE 8TAE
Scott Sanders
Presenting
"His Own Studies'
Geo. Wong & Co.
Clever and Versatile
Chinese.
Kennedy aV Martina
"Ignorance Is Biles
New
New
MAD HOURS Of
LOVE!
OELORE8
RIO
The
Red
7 Dance"
9t'."flw A F Picture
ORPHEUM
The 40 Thieves
of Broadway I
OF TNE V
' fl S '"aw
I
I
A Fex Picture
with Mrry Astor
Fox Newt Comedy
CQlcnal
':- jk - ' Atweev
Gymnasts Art' Working
On Slums for Conn's
A squad of gymnasts, under
Hie diiection of Rudolf Vogeler,
Instructor in physical education,
Is working out three times
weekly on Monday. Wet!ns
days and Fridpys, 'I hey are now
practicing apparatus work and
tumbling, to be ued In skits b
twt-n hall's of varsity banket
ball games. , .
A numcnil meet in gy nmasllc
will be held at some t!me Ir.ter
in (he season, he said.
for -university functions of all
kinds.
'Among the recent works of ih
board of regents, and one which
has received considerable atten
tion, is the construction' of Memor
ial mall, built circling in front of
the Coliseum and stadium.' I'hU
Memorial mall has done much to
beautify the northern terminal of
the campus and to bring out the
beauty of these two buildings.
Baseball Diamond is Next.
The athletic board is interest en
in the extension of the playing and
field space of the university, vnd
to accommodate the Increasing in
terest in athletics. Next year, work
will probably be started on a Corn
husker baseball diamond, as Ne
braska will enter that sport in the
Big Six conference. The new dia
mond will probably be at the west
side of the field house. ...
Through the efforts of the chan
cellor, the director of athletics, and
the faculty representative, Ne
braska is a member of the Dig .Six
conference, composed of Missouri,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Kansas Aggies
and Iowa State. This new confer
ence started this fall, and every
sport In every school will be rep
resented. The program in the
Big Six makes it possible for each
school to meet the conference
schools at least once a year in
every sport.
The athletic board has assisted
the university in sponsoring the
program of lntra-mural athletics.
The active Intra-mural program
was started three years ago, aba
has increased its activities each
year. This year there is expected
the largest participation In non
varsity sports in history.
AS HUSKERS BATTLE
Reports From Nebraska
Buick Are Represented -On
Mimic Grid
University students who could
not attend out of the state batUes
waged by the Cornhusker team
were enabled to enjoy some of tlu
thrills of the game when they at
tended the grid parties held In the
Coliseum on afternoons when the'
Scarlet squad was In action.
IJu.liri t-mifirta ivpre fnrnlnhed liv
the Nebraska lluick Company. and!g,P which will be announced after
a grid-graph was used to add real- the baseball tournament. Each
Ism to these reports. I group may enter as many teams as
I hls year tne gnu grapn
.used for the first time at Nebiadka
(ootball parties. The graph iw
teen feet long, eight feet hlgn. ana lo communicate with the IDtra
marked off to represent (0" 0-111 1 mural offjee in the women's gyin
field. The position of the ball on j naRura.
the playing field was indicated by A plaque will be given the win
Its position of the chart. Spare wan nnj? Kroui at the end of the intro
also provided for the nanivs of l!'ftlniurai season. Points are recorded
player son both learns and for t";on the intra-mural race track, in
Bcore. I . women's Kymnasium.
Admission to the parties was bj
identification cards and this served meratey following Christmas va
to makF the attendance at these I Qt, , .lllch time the rifle
ariairs uiniuni riiiiiriy niuunm.
Carl Olsnn h;wt rhurge of all -.r
rangrments for the parlies.
Ohio State University Nine stu
dents were recently elected to mem
bership of SWgma XI, honorary
scientific fraternity, at Ohio State
University.
Capitol
Thurs., Frl. and Sat.
Clara Bow and
Richard Arlcn
uLactIos 2
A powerful penetrating drama.
AT THE
FRIDAY
Collsians
SATURDAY
LcoBcdl and
HIS ORCHESTRA
p. $. Watch for announce
ment of the big Midnlte New
YeaKa Party.
ED
LfimaBeflli
SOPHOMORE FULLBACK
Spseil. lionet. ilrlvK ntnl h lwrultiK arm. that'll Harold KrHhin, the "Beatrii-e
Ti-nor." wlio played hla first year with Nebraska tlilii aeason. Krahni Is
tioolti'il rov roxulii r position In thf lluiker harkfluld next seaion and Juclg-lne;
rruin what -he hoy from Bnetrl. did on tlio nod this year, noil season should
find him stalking terror In all Rig Sli foathall elevens.
r'rahm welRhs ls pnumla an.1 his 'speed and bull IuskIh's ability placed him
lii;i In the conference football ilivles this year. NVxt fall he will he back In
the football camp and help the t'ornhuakers down such teiima an B. M. I'., Pitt,
and Pyracuae.
ALL BIG SIX CENTER
lift '
mm
i -
"I
w i 11 .
.l,f -.!".-
." ,'.V.
IVit Jami'M,
for thrPM yearn the
wa hv fr.r the oulMtandlnn .enter In the
MperrlDK passes to the Hunker ha.-ke a line rartor mat ell men .-venrasxa to
tnke the niir fii footliBll i-humplonshlp this year. James fame to Nebraska from
Ureeley, f-iloi:ulo and has pln.ved at the renter of the line regularly for the past
to seasons. He we'.nhs In at I9S pounds and Is a valuable man on defense anil
solvlt.g the opponent's pin) 8. - ,
'A Sport Hobby for Every GirV
Slogan Explains Objectives of
Intramural Program for Co-eds
(By Mary Olesen)
Last year's program of Intra
mural sports is being enlarged upon
this year with the aim "a sport
hobby for every girl" as one of the
main objectives of the program.
The sports program is well on Its
way. - -
. ln"S'ebra8ka Ball,' "iiineupen cam
pus groups competed in a tourna
ment in which three hundred and
fifty girls participated. Eighteen
groups entered representatives in
the mixed doubles tournament and
over sixty girls are now trying out
for group rifle teams.
Two horseback riding meets have
been held in which Nebraska co
eds demonstrated their fine skill
as equestrians. At the present
time girls are competing for places
on the freshmen and sophomore
teams of Nebraska Ball a tourna
ment conducted by the W. A. A.
The freshmen-sophomore games
will be played Tuesday afternoon
In the women's gymnasium.
Golf and Archery
- Intro-group competition will fol
low In basketball, bowling, rifle
marksmanship, tennis and riding.
Towards spring golf, archery and
baseball tournaments will' be
played.
Kach group entering into Intra
mural competition earns 50 points
toward the intra-mural champion
"sJlL.CUOQse;.girls. who.ilo not baye.ft.jj.he.. V,A A.. Bi.cnbers at the
iKroup representative, and who wish
td enter the tournaments are aslted
Basketball practice will begin im
marksmanship tournament will be
held.
Kappas Lead List.
Totaling the points won in Ne
braska Ball and horseback riding
meets the groups entered in Intra
murals have the following points:
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 195; Pi Beta
Phi 155: Delta Gamma. 145; Kappa
Delta, 65; Sigma Delta Tau. 80;
Theta Phi Alpha, 50; Delta Zeta,
290' 1629 R street,50; Alpha Delta
Pi, 65; Chi Omega. 80; (iamma Phi
Beta, 6.'.; Alpha Chi Omega. 50;
Alpha Delta Theta. 90: Phi Mu,
290- 1629 It street, 50; Alpha Delta
Phi! 60; Alpha XI Delta, 75: Kappa
Alpha Theta. S5.
The Intramural board Is in
rharre of the organization of Inter
group sports competition, hach
Kroup entering into the activities
sends one representative to serve
on the Iniia-niuial board. The rep
resentative Is responsible for creut
Ing group Interest In events and in
organizing the activity 'lr
)S)W5)''55
University
8 Players
g . :5
g Presents
I citcMer
5 featurino; Cornelia Ayres
5 and Zolley Lerner g
TONIGHT
AND ALL. WEEK
Temple Theatre
Tickets at
. Ross It: Curtice
Music Company
t
T
V '
0
retiti - r on the (,'ornhusker eleven. James
HIk Sis conrerence tnis season ana nis
group. Officers of the board are:
President, Betty Wahlqulst; vice
president, Dorothy McGinley; sec
retary, Margaret Ames; treasurer,
Margaret Ward.
Co-operating with the program
have been Colonel F. F. Jewett of
the military department; Mr. Keith'
Walker of the Capital --City riding
academy, and Jimmy Lewis or the
athletic department for men. The
intra-mural activities are designed
to nrovide a means for girls learn
ing sports and leisure time inter
ests useable during ana arier col
lege. F
HELP STADIUM
Jimmy Lewis Has Charge of
Publishing Book During
1928 Season
M'COY DRAWS COVER
Not the least of the activities ol
the athletic department In employ
ing every means possible to make
the football games more Interesting
to the largest possible number of
fans, was the publication of pro
erams which were distributed by
games
JimmvIewIs is largely responsi
ble for the programs, having done
much for the work on the covers
and material. He designed the
covers used for the Montana and
Missouri game. J. Allen Klein, the
cover for the Syracuse game, and
a double page cartoon lor the Mis
souri program. Tom McCoy drew
the pictures of Howell and Hoim
used on the Thanksgiving program.
Each program contained several
general features, including Ne
braska yells, pictures of the "S"
club, the coaching staff, Nebraska
and opposing players, and the
Varsity and freshman squad,
Charts, score cards, tentative line
ups, and a Hat o fthe squads with
number, position, town, weight and
years experience, aided the fans In
following the play.
Each Issue is Review
Each issue contained the pio
tures and a wrlteup of the next
game, the schedule of Nebraska
and its opponents and feature sec
tions "Following the Cornhuskers"
and "Drippings from the Dope
Hucket." The Ishues for the Pitts
burgh game contained pictures of
the. cheering section in some of Its
formations.
The auual publication "Tales of
the Cornhuskers" containing a re
view of all athletics of the previ
ous year, was combined witn the
Homecoming program lesued for
the Missouri game. A copy of this
was sent to each high school in the
slate, and to each member of the
"N" club.
Among the special features were
pictures of the athletic department
staff; a picture and article about
the work of John K. Selleck, the
business manager of athletics; a
picture and article about Ray Ram
sey, announcer; and a double page
cartoon by J. Allen Klein. A sum
mary and. . prelum of the leading
teams were given -for basketball,
tracK.' basebart and- wrestling. Win
ners in ach division of the intra
mural competition were also pictured.
n: i
AT
BELLE
3yracuse, Nebraska, Nebraska's most popular dance hair and
the horris of the best music. . . v ,
Saturday, December 15
The Omaha Nlte Owls popular
HARD IN 1928 SEASON
Unfailing Service Through"
Hard Grid Games Shows
Spirit and Ability
YELLS EXECUTED WELL
No doubt you were present at
that big rally on the eve of the
Missouri game this fall when Coach
Gwinn Henry of the Tigers told
the surging mass of Cornhusker
followers from the Lincoln hotel
balcouy that University of Ne
braska spirit was unequaled by any
school In the country.
Head cheer leader "Chick" Dox,
Omaha, and his assistants, Paul
Burgert and Park Anderson, both
of Lincoln, directed this spirit dur
ing the football season this fall and
will have charge of this duty for
the remainder of the school year.
It Is no easy task to stand In front
of thousands of fans and bring
forth the well organized and Im
pressive cheering that this force
of yell producers have accom
plished at grid battles and rallies
this year.
Dox Is Head.
"Chick" Dox, king Cornhusker
cheer leader this ear. Is an old
hand at the gp.me. Dox made his
bow with the megaphone before his
high school classmates in Omaha.
On entering the university he was
chosen as head freshman .cheer
leader, then served as second as
sistant yell director in his sopho
more year. La3t year Dox led the
Nebraska yells as firat assistant
cheer leader. His past perform
ance made the next step Inevitable
and so he was selected as head
cheer leader for this season. Few
rallies have passed without Dox
Urging out a.,yell or two with his
famous gestures while standing
above the crowd on a soap box or
any available make-shift plat'orm.
Paul Burgert and Park Anderson
have proven to be capable assist
ants to Dox In leading the Ne
braska spirit. Both men have taken
charge pf rallies held out in front
of Social Sciences between classee
and Btarted the Cornhusker spirit
rolling in classrooms before the
football games.
- Staff Is Able
These three men should be ac
corded full credit for their work
thus far this season. During the
Thanksgiving day battle when Kan
gas Aggies invaded Nebraska soil
only to -find it covered with snow,
these three men stood out In the
6now and wind and directed cheers
of the cold fans who sought shel
ter under the stadium balcony
This was a true indication that
Cornhusker spirit never dies.
While the three varsity cheer
leaders were directing the yells
from the east stadium five sopho
more yell leaders were keeping the
spirit alive among the fans and
knot-hole club members in the west
stadium. The five sophomore cheer
leaders were: "Mike" Charters,
Lincoln; Bill Johnson, Omaha;
Clarence ..Cloves, x,eter; Nathan
Levy. Hastings,, and Harold Ben
son, Randolph. These men will be
eligible for varsity cheer leader
next year.
Managers Also
Deserve a Vote
Of Recognition j
"Here's to Hie nu n behind the
scenes
Who carry water to the teams." j
That might, be the toast given to i
the student u'.hletlc managers that .
take np the mechanical work of. the i
Id'otball squad. Hut merely water-1
carrying far from covers the vast i
field of work that tails to the man-J
ager i
The sophomore managers, about
twenty of them, lake turns doing
the "dirty work" on the Held. This
may be caring lor equipment or
even checking roll of the freshmen
squad. The two Juniors that are
selected from the year before sopho
more managers, have more respon
sibilities, and do all the organiza
tion work In spring football. Lastly,
the senior manager, is at the top
of the group. He must see that
everything Is done correctly at the
correct time. -After his service 4s
ended, he becomes a member of the
"N" club, and is presented with a
"N" sweater.
Ten Men on Staff
Marshall Ksyes lias been the
senior football manager for the
1928 football season, and the Junior
members were John Uiown and
Oito Bauman. Henldes these were
tho following sophomore managers:
Thomas Keii, Dick Devereaux,
Robert Dobson, William Hitters,
Coleman Bhelwm, Ervlne Kendle
and George A. Schrlmpf. From
thfse men will be picked the Junior
managers for next year.
Besides football, thero are bas
ketball and track manageis. The
same system Is used In these
sports. For basketball, Harold Ful
scher Is senior manager ai d Har
lan Hutchinson Junior manager.
Harold Miller manages track as the
senior manager, and Emll Eret Is
Junior track manager. There are
also several sophomores working
for the Junior position next year.
University of Minnesota Mem
bers of the senior law class at the
University of Minnesota recently
endorsed the how:; system as being
extremely successful in eliminating
cheating. The Question of.'-diflcon-tlnuance
of the present system-had
arisen and a vote was taken among;
the law students, resulting In the
decision to retain the system.
ISLE
Colored Orchestra from W. O. W.
rirffarnrcasaeaeieaa
3
iilHini-lililiiiliinilllliniii;;;:::!!::::!:!!!::!;!:
W fl "IT DE
WWOJOKBDiniLflSI
"Group. One."..
WOMEN'S LINEN and SILK 'KER
CHIEFS in whit and colors. Many
have wide lace edges others have
hand rolled and scalloped hems
$1.00 each
Group Two"
WOMEN'S SHEER QUALITY LIN
EN all hand embroidered corners
lace Inserts and edges. $1.25 to
$2.50 each
Group Three"
WOMEN'S WHITE LINEN and
LAWN 'KERCHIEFS, ' plain white
or with color woven borders, 1-16.
1-8, 1-4 inch hems. 10c each. $1.10
dozen
Group Four"
WOMEN'S WHITE LINEN 'KER
CHIEFS with color woven borders.
20c each, 3 for 50c
Group Five"
PORTO RICAN LINEN HAND EM
BROIDERED "KERCHIEFS for wo
men, narrow hems. Special values
at 15c each
Group SiX'
WOMEN'S WHITE LINEN INI
TIALED 'KERCHIEFS, 1-16 inch
hem, block patterns, 25c each
Group Seven"
LINEN, CREPE and JAP SILK
'KERCHIEFS. In white, solid colors
and combinations of color. Scal
loped and lace edges, 18 to 1-2 in.
hems, extra large selection 25c ea.
Group Eight"
MEDIUM and SHEER WEIGHT
PLAIN LINEN 'KERCHIEFS.
Hemmed and hand rolled edges.
Prices range from 10c to 75c
Gifts
"Rayon" Und'wr.
For Men
An entirely diffnrtMit t'hribirriBi
(Jjfl Require uo froriinff
ily washed part irulurly coin
fortabl! nil tn the under wear
rcqu,,vnic.ii n of viffuruui. men.
Rayon Step-ins
$2.50 to $5.00
.No I'Uttons down the front, lust
ii'ir button at tint lie k. TM
bark la closed, dolus: away with
gaping:.
OJlXmS I'eaiii. Nile, White,
niiJ (in hid
Rayon Un. Suits
$1.85
ItPfculiir tpn iinlonHiilts with
perfect fit tins, closed crotch,
Alhlctio etylui
Rayon Shirts and
Shorts $1.00
The popular underirarnientH for
yonner men. Attractively boxed
upon request.
Coach Bearg
and the 1928 Cornhuskers
Congratulations from ;
iii:!:H::!:!iii!:!iiiii::!il"::i"""
iillii:;H:::::HnHi::!:H:i:i:nin:i:i:i:iH:!::iM:H
to Give
Special Sale
of
Blanket
Robes
"for Men
$295
Sizes Small, Med
ium and Large
Lincoln is Proud
of
v.:
' '''t'
ill
li
ii:
III
' ;
Group Hini"...
LINEN and SILK 'KERCHIEFS in
white with embroidered corners
white with woven borders and solid
colors with lace and hemmed edges
35c, 3 for $1.00
Group Ten"
CREPE de CHINE 'KERCHIEFS
in solid colors with lace hems, 1-2
to 2 inches wide, alio novelty scal
loped hems, 50c each
. Group Eleven"
LINEN -'KERCHIEFS of fine qual
ity in white and colors with hem,
lace and scalloped edges, 50c each
Group Twelve"
WHITE LINEN 'KERCHIEFS with
colored embroidery corners cross
stitched and hemmed edges fine
quality linen, 75o each
Group Thirteen"
WOMENS INITIALED 'KER
CHIEFS with colored initials and
borders, 1-4 inch hem, 69o each
Group Fourteen"
CHILDREN'S WHITE and COL
ORED 'KERCHIEFS with embroid
ered corners narrow hems, a nooil
selection at 20c, 3 for 60c
Group Fifteen"
MEN'S PLAIN WHITE 'KER
CHIEFS with 1-8 inch hem also
shown In white with color, drawn
threads, 25o each
Group Sixteen"
MEN'S FINK QUALITY LINEN
'KERCHIEFS with corded edges
and assorted width hems. In all
white and white with colored de
signs, 75c to $1.50 each
' " " ' Street Floor. -"
'ii!
iii
III
in
Iii
Him
Indian designs, overplaidf,
all over figured patterns,
maul with shawl collars,
button fronts, and rilk gir
dles. A very unusual value.
MKN'S SKCTION
Street floor.
LlB
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