The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 13, 1931, Page FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    KKIDAV. FKHKUARY 13. 1931.
4
I
81
1
l
4
i
Husker
GISH ANNOUNCES
POSITION SHIFTS
Changes Heconiiiieiided By Hcud Coach D. X. Bible
And Approved By Athletic Board Yesterday;
Entire Present Staff Maintained.
SIIAKEUP IS CAUSED BY
Coach II. NY. Browne Is Promoted To Assistant Varsity
Coach After One Year's Freshmen Work;
Bill Day Also Made Assistant.
(uiiilcte rcalisiiiiin'iil i" Nebraska's cuadiwiir staff was an-liomu-iil
yesterday by II. 1. !isb. dim-tor of at lilt-tics. Although
all members of the present staff were retained, most of them
were .shifted to new positions. The chances were m nuciided
by 1). N. Bible, head coach, and were approved by the athletic
board.
The move of changing the stair
was necessitated by the resigna
tion of head line coach -Bunny"
Oakes who will leave in June to
take over the head coaching reins'
at Montana university. Oakes will
be here to help Coach Bible with
spring- football practice which wilL
start .March 20.
New Appointments.
The new appointments:
ssltnnt arMtv roach- H. W. Browne.
MiMant varsity couch Bill Pay
Head jrout and nubbin roach Capt. H
O. I-ehman.
Head freshman coach Edwin Weir.
Advisory coach Henry F. Si-hullr.
General assist am coach Charley Black.
Coach Browne, former Lincoln
high mentor was promoted after
one years' work with the fresh
men. He will continue as fresh
man basket ball coach and varsity
baseball coach. Eill Day will as
sist Bible with the first string after
spending- last season coaching the
nubbins. Lehman will take the
nubbins squad and will continue as
assistant wrestling coach.
Schulte Advisory Coach.
Coach "Indian" Schulte. who
many had suggested as a successor
to "Bunny" Oakes will continue as
an advisory coach. He has served
in this capacity for some time and
has been instrumental in Husker
successes on the gridiron.
Easket ball coach Charley Black
will continue as head cage coach
but will assist on both the nubbin
and freshman football squad.
KANSAS TANKMEN
TRAIN HARD FOR
RIG SIX SESSION
LAWRENCE, Kan The Uni
versity of Kansas swimming team
under the direction of Coach Her
bert Allphin is settling down to
intensive practice for the Kansas
Aggie dual meet to be held Feb. 21
at Manhattan and the Big Six
meet which will be March 14 at
the Kansas City athletic club.
Kansas has won its three dual
meets this far this season, each
day by the score of 57 to 27.
For the first time each school
in the Big Six will be represented
by a team in the Big Six meet and
Iowa State, defending champions
will be given plenty of competition
by the other schools.
Several university graduates are
applicants for the job of hangman
at Prague, which may be a hint to
soma thoroughly modern univer
sities to establish a course in hang
manship. A' large, up-to-date cateteria,
ample kitchens, and small and
large dining rooms lor club din
neis would be provided in a stu
dent union building.
Classified Want Ads
Only 10 Cents a Line
(Minimum of 2 Lines)
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE HAU"K STUDIO. U'1 O street.
B29fl. Dutinctive. photogiafhe.
A FT Kit A LL, it' Townsend pntMograpfi
that you want.
WANTED
WASTKL Everyone to brine irtirl
which have been found to the Daily
etjra&knn office. Reward.
POSITIONS
TKACHING Jobs mav be aecured through
The Davii school Service, 6ai- Stua.it
Bide.
LOST AND FOUND
LARGE SCPPLT nf Glovra ;et unclaimed
In lialiy Neurankan office. Claim tnern
immediately.
FOUND Valuauie mechanical drawing et.
Owner may ciaim by identlfyina it and
paying for ade run concerning it-
CAMPUS CAFE. 612 .s'jtli
tookmg ajul ajitnea at l
ljtr.
h-m
huiira.
TYPING
!
win ran for j
TIFlVi- Manu'Hp lvf-d.
Afltl del(er. Call LIT'".
CAFE
Coaching Staff is
OAKES' BESIGNATIUN
GREEK BOWLING MEET
Round Robin Tourney Will,
Determine Right To
Enter Finals. 1
WINNERS WILL COMPETE
Greek keglers have been pound- :
ing the maples at a rapid clip ;
during the last games of the ;
round .robin that was to tell
which teams entered the elimina-
tion tournament. Seven teams will
be drawn in an eight place bracket,
with the winners of each round
continuing in a cut-throat style
until one crew remains at the top.
Lambda Chi Alpha won group ,
one with a record of nine straight ,
wins. Clarence Willis and Don ,
Carr have been the most consis
tent performers on the club, and ;
are rated as one of the favorites, j
Alpha Thetas Win.
Alpha Theta Chi won in a romp j
in league two with nine consecu
tive victories. Spear has been
bowling in big league style, and it
is the consensus of opinion that
this club should be in the running
up to and including the finals.
The Dells and the Betas had a
real dog fight in their league, with
the Delts proving themselves equal
to all emergencies. The winner in
group three was not determined
until the last round when the Delta
Taus won three straight games
from their opponents, the Beta's.
Phi Gams Hejd League.
Phi Gamma Delta conquered all J
opposition in league four, v.-.th )
Hopewell and Dempsey in lh? I
leading roles. Hopewell rolled up
a three game total of 575 again t
the Pi K. A.'s. and this score wa : '
the high individual total of the
week.
League five was won by the Sig i
Ep s when they showed too mucn
power for the Sig Chis. Carl
Hopewell was the main cog in the
Sig Chi machine, accounting for
better than a third of the four man
total.
League six still has one more set
of matches to roll off, with the
Kappa Sigs holding a command
ing lead on the rest of the aspi
rants. The Kappa Sigs have been
the most consistently good team
for the past several years, and
basing judgment on this year's
record, they are rated as one of
the outstanding favorites to cop
the tourney.
Winners to Meet.
Rudy Vogeler, the man who
rules intramural athletic world at
Nebraska, announces that the win
ner of the tournament of social
fraternities will meet the winner
of tbe professional groups, to de
cide the all-university champion
ship. Alpha Chi Sigma appears to be
the class of the pro. league, but
the members of this league have
several more games to play. Led
by Swedeberg and Deeds, the po
tential chemists rolled up the high
total of the week, with a 2.4S9
team total.
Elimination matches will start
the week of the 15, with one or
two rounds beiug played each
week until the winner is deter
mined. Percentages of all social
fraternity leagues:
Irugue I.
Won lot Per.
Lami.da CM Alj-ha . .. 0 1 000
Hixma Alliha KPilon 4 5 .444
Alpha Tau Omeca 3 .333
Phi Kappa a " .222
a i ar t.
Alpia T.hela fhl 1
! Alpha Hiitma Phi :l .7
I The! a Xi 3 -333
; Phi Delta Theta 0 .000
I league I.
Delta Tau Delte. 7 2 770
Beta Theta Pi S 4 ..'&
Tau Kapsa Kpsilon 2 4 .333
sigma Phi Sigma 1 5 -lt7
League 4.
PhJ Oamir Delta S 1 .ae
Pi Kappa Alpha 7 2 .778
! Alpha Oamma Rho 3 .333
Delta Sigma Phi . 0 .000
! Lea rue .
; Sirma Phi Epailon S 1 SM
HiKtna Chi h 4 .506
Phi Kappa Pit ft 4 ..'.D
Delta fpailon a 000
league .
Kappa Sigma 0 1 000
Pi Kappa Phi 3 1 .000
Farm Hmlw 2 4 .33?
Aiuuna 1 5 .17
i Phi Sigma Kappa O 3 .'KI
Jame, Oelrich Team
Practice In (Jolioeuui
The Kearney State Teachers col
i lege Antelopes held a short work
out Thursday afternoon in tbe Un-
iversity coliseum. The Antelopes
leave today for ?Grfolk ror a tan
' gle with the Norfolk junior hoop-
sters, and Saturday engage the
I Wayne teachers in an important
' conference battle.
Ted James and Arnold Oelrich,
i former Husker athtes. and at the t
present coaching at Kearney, are J
accompanying the squad on their
HUSKER COACHING STAFF REVISED
..1
t.V...I
W. H. BROWNE.
EO
These membsrs of the Nebraska
coaching staff figured in the re
vamping of the department made
necessary by the departure of B.
F. Oakes, new head coach at Mon
tana U.
There will be no designations
of line coach, backfield coach, etc.,
all of Coach Bible's staff being as
sistant coaches.
ill"
TO LIGHT WORKOUT
Davey, Fisher, Don Maclay,
Hokuf and Koster
Will Start.
Charley Black restricted his first
string- basketeers to exercise in of
fense plays and practice in locat
ing the center of the iron hoop
Thursday evening. A light limber
ing up workout is on the program
for this afternoon.
The starting lineup Saturday
night wil probably find Seldon
Davey and Morris Fisher taking
tbe tip from Don Maclay while
George Koster and Steve Hokuf
guard the Husker goal. This Cora
husker five conquered a four point
lead at the half time earlier in the
season down in Lawrence and fin
ished with 31 points to the 30 of
the Jayhawkers. It was a fre;
throw tossed by Seldon Davy in
an extra five minute period of that
game that gave Nebraska the ad
vantage. Jayc Formidable.
The Jays have a formidable
crew. "Phog" Allen will probably
have Tom Bishop and Ted O'Leary
in tbe forward positions at the
start of tomorrow's game with Bill
Johnson at center and Fo.rest Co::
and Lee Page in personal charge
of the defense depaitment. All of
these Kansas lads measure six feet
or more in heighth and have built
a record this year of scoring more
points per game as an average
than any other Big Six team Ne
braska included. All of Allen's men
except Johnson lettered last year.
Kansas finished second in the
Big Six last season winning 7
games and losing three. The boys
from K. V. were favorites then
until Missouri triumphed over
them in a game that decided the
championship. A victory for Kan
sas will throw the Jayhawkers into
a tie with Nebraska for first place.
A defeat will reduce the Jays to
three games in the lo.it column and
disnose of the Husker's most dan
gerous opponent. Should Elack's
quint triumph the remainder of the
way to a championship should be
easy sledding-.
Sunday afternoon the Nebras
kans will crawl in cars for a drive
over to Amer where Iowa State
will entertain with Jackie Roadcap
as toastmaster. Triumphs over
K. U. and Iowa will guarantee Ne
braska at least a tie for the con
ference championship.
A novel system for promoting
student reading of good literature
is being used by the Portland pub- j
lie library. Books are sent to
every school in the city, one for
each pupil and exchanged until
every pupil is reached. Last year
more than IKK) books were circu
lated to over 75,vO0.
LEARN TO DANCE
Will teach you to dance in cix lea
aona. Corrwt any . fault in .ne
leaaon. Private lMon daily by ap
pointment. Result guaranteed.
LEE A. THORNBERRY
Private Studio
Ohone L ?51 2300 V St.
Sv-y iter.. i
-I
I4w-v&!?-''
BILL DAY.
uf.ci ill The Jiiurn.il.
WEIR.
R. G. LEHMAN
GIRL'S TOURNAMENT
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
Basketball Head Advises As
Many Practices As
Possible.
Opening games -of the basket
ball tournament are definitely
scheduled to begin Tuesday eve
ning. February 17 in the women's
gymnasium.
' Practice" will probably continue
thru Mondcy evening in order to
give eveiy group the opportunity
to get in at least one practice be
fore the teams begin competition
in errnest. No definite number of
practices' are necessary, 'but as
r.ipny a:; possible p.dvi.-,ed, accord
ing to Helen Yowell, basketball
head. Health notices were re
turned to the Intramural office
Wednesday noon. Several groups
have organized two teams for par
ticipation in the tournament
which also provides an excellent
way to keep in practice.
The schedule as posted contains
the following list: Phi Omega Pi,
Sigma Eta Chi. Phi Mu, Alpha
Kappa Alpha. Alpha Chi Omega.
Friday: Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Delta Gamma and Sigma Kappa
from 10 to 11. Chi Omega. Delta
Zeta and Sigma Delta Tau from 9
to 10, Lambda Gamma and Alpha
Phi from 11 to 12, Alpha Omicion
Pi and Phi Mu, Saturday.
Lawrence Men Meet To
Promote Kansas Itelays
I.AWRENTE Ka Fiftv of the
leading citizens of Lawrence will I
meet tomorrow with Robert L. j
1 Finch. promotion manager of the,
I-l" 1 .. . C .... , V. , I .w..- n r.f ,
naiiDan iciaya, I'll 111c jui jiu.tc 'i
forming the Lawrence relays ad
viscry committee in the hope of
creating more interest in the relays.
i r
1 ,
4
Your Manuscript Typed
Neatly Quickl y R easonabl y
Improve Your Grades
VVith Neat and Well Typed Manuacnpti
Brxjt Your Paper tor Satisfactory Woi k
Lincoln School of Commerce
Member Nat'l. Aaa'n. of Accredited Conn. Schoola
P A 14th St. B6774 Lincoln. Neb'.
Completly Realigned
SCHULTEMEN TO
T0IUJ.C. MEET
Indications Point To Good
Showing For Husker
Team This Year.
RHEA !S IN GOOD FORM
Coach Henry Schulte and nine
teen members of the Cornhusker
track team will leave today for
Kansas City where tne Huskers
nre entered in the annual K. C. A.
C. indoor track and field meet
Saturday.
Tryouts held last Saturday give
the indication that Nebraska will
make a good showing In the meet.
Hugh Khea is expected to place
high In the shot put. All of his
throws In the tryout last week
were well over forty-five feet.
Bob Ostergaard will defend his
title in the Shannon Douglas cup
1. " vitii wwv vmu i in r. ivaijin
Rodders ami Merlon England arc,
also entered in this event.
Nebraska is stronger in the
I sprints this year than it has been j
I in some time. Lee, Smutney, and '
I Petz are entered in the 50 yard '
oash.
The Huskers should make u j
jjoou snowing in ine mimics, w ii-
I lis Lamson, Merle White, Harold
; Petz and Linus and Leon Carroll
i are entered in the 50 yard hurdlos
I The high jump will find Pieice
and Jackson competing with Dean
and Mathis entered in the pole
vault.
England, Petz. Rodgers and Os
tergaard will make up the mile re
lay team.
The entry list:
I v,:ru jHsn: .leny i-.ee.
Cc-orgo Smutney, Harold Petz.
50 yard hurdles: Lamscu, Linus
i Carroll, Lon Carroll, White. Petz.
4 40 yard dash: Englanl. Kodg
cis. :
600 vnrd run- i S.hnnnfi.i Hiino- '
las cup), Osteigaard, io.'gers,
England.
S0 yard run: Ostergaard,
Rol?ers, Watscn.
Mile: Gaivev, Marrow. Watson.
Pole vault: Dea;i. Mathis. ;
High jump: Pierce, Jackson. j
Sh..t: Rhea. Rist. 1
Mile relay: England. Petz. i
Rodgcrs, Ostergaard. I
AGGIES 10 WRESTLE i
OKLAHOMA TONIGHT;
Three Sooner Matmen Willi
Find It Hard To Keep j
Records Clean.
NORMAN. Okl. (Special, i Three
Sooner wrestlers who have not yet
met defeat this season will have to
wrestle like experts to keep their
records unbesmirched when I he
Oklahoma Ajrgies of Coach Ed
Gallagher, national champions and
unbeaten in sixty-two consecutive
matches, invade the fieldhouse to
night These three are James Vhite.
who will probably be pitted against
Bobbie I'caice. Klt.n Eubanks.
who may have to fsce Captain
Jack VanBebbcr, and Phil Berry
who will draw the indomitable
Aggie captain if Eubanks does not,
depending upon whether VanBeb
ber wrestles in tha 165-pound or
175-pound division.
Held Many Tryouts.
Meanwhile Coach Paul V. Keen
is holding tryout after tryout to
find a lightweight to oppose De
vine. Albert Mantooih, brother of
Lawrence Mantooth, the Sooners'
125-pound national champion in
192'J and 1930. has not yet enrolled
in school this semester and may
not be available Friday night. He
has won four out of five matches
this season End was being counted
upon.
In his place Coach Keen may use
James Mayes, the Norman boy
whom physicians recently ordered
to discontinue competitive wres
tling until his low blood pressure
was corrected. If Mayes is not
available the Sooner 135-pounder
may be Harold Sidwell, of Tulsa,
or Douglas Lane of Bartlesville.
With Leach, Mantooth and Mil-
Your Drue; Store
New Books at Cut Prices
Special Lunches
Whitman's Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th and P
We Deliver Phone E1W8
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
(FORMERLY DAVIS)
SFECIAL
STUDENT LUNCH
30(
Hot Rolls and Eiiiik
Included
Baseball Men To
Meet Feb. 19 Say
Coach II. Browne
Coach Harold Browne, vr
ity baseball coach, Issued hit
first call to baseball candidates
yesterday. A meeting for all
men Interested In trying out for
varsity baseball will be held
Thursday, Feb. 19 at 7:30 p. m.
In the N club room In the coli
seum. The purpose of the meet
ing will be to get acquainted,
talk over Indoor practice, and
discuss the coming schedule.
ler, the mighty midget trio of
Soonerland, who made 29 points
against the Aggies the past three
years, graduated, Sooner fans won
der what men on their 1931 aquad
may win points from the Aggies.
Gunter, whose only defeat this
year was an overtime one at the
hands of Doyle, crack Kansas Ag
in.. niHv be one. Eubanks, Berry
and Ing'lis are possibilities.
The largest wrestling crowd of
the year will no doubt see the
bouts.
n'ly'TCMVyVii
v
,,'
f tS
mm
Valentine
4 r f to 1
'i I
8
II
r h
H
Lull Chifion . . . tlr and lovelv . . . full ( c ....
fashioned . . . filmy . . . picot tops . . . and
from top to toe ... or pure ailk hose in eni!- . -
service weight . . . new opring colorton. . .
(KiLD'rt Street Flocr. let-7
New Valentine Handkerchiefs
'risji hikI dainty . . .
Valentino n-etings .
Jully rec'ivfJ.
Red Linen Prmta . . . hem
stitched hems ...
rolled edgvs .... 3 for 4"r
Valentine Scarfs
Chiffons In double widths ...
Mks . . . Asrot Scarfa . . .
charming and new . . . colorful
and attractive . . . priced
at 2.5 down to OV
VALENTINE
Chocolate Mjrthmallow
Hearts itii red m
heart top . . . each.... 1
Conversational Candy Hearts
... at the pound
Son'y
Treatment With . Flu
Seed Increases Yidki
AMES, la. Treatment "of fu,x
seed Increases yields, tests ron
ducted by the experiment station
at Iowa State college In 1930 for
the first time Indicate. .
In thirty-eight testa started last
spring seed treatment with Ceie
san Increased the stand about 65
percent and the yield 26 percent,
according to a report ju.it pub
lished by the farm crops section.
Bison proved to he the higher
yielding variety when planted
about May 1. The tests ateii
showed that delaying planting
from May 1 to May 14 decreased
the yield 25 to 60 percent and
that delaying until June 1 rmilie
in crop failure.
LEARN TO DANCE
Cin teach you to lead In ont lon.
Guarantee to teaeh you In aix p.
vat Idiom. Claiaei ovary Monday
and Wednesday. Prlvato I'litm
morning, afternoon and oven-ng.
Ball Room and Tap. .
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
Private Studio I '
Phone BA2b 1220 D TBttT.
A 0 Streets "The Best for. Less.
10
To M)1
Valentine
this year I'll
give something
really useful
Since the smartest, most popu
lar valentines r.re now triflrs that
arc really useful. Gold's suggests
that these timely items r.s the idfd
Valoulines to jircsciit.
Valentine Jewelry at 98c
Bead ensemble . . . nekaea,
bracelets, earrings to mutrb . . .
artistic design . . . rulors m match
your cotumea . . . sparkling and
"ivH . . . unusually lovely
nJ titw . . . errh nnly Tfafj
GOLD S-Street Floor.
Val. Greeting Cards
Here , a nilnui'I selection of fresh
new Volentine Greeting Cards with
ielihtful M-ntlm'ntii and interest
mh' novelty roinrtnga and verses . .
I r children and Ca
k:- wn-up, t i ea-;h
OOLD S- .--treet Floor.
Valentine Stationery
"!l' her a bus of th
Str.tio.iery with rolore
in Kmart new
red border . . .
neatly parked in novelty boxes . . .
nr t.firresixinlenTe aro II yoa
fh:-ose . . . both " gOH
;:re here at M fur
GOLD'S Street Floor.
Valentine Gloves
Fire Fien':h Kude Slipona . . .
Ieie. B-.iy beiirr. white and black
. th fhrd"s she'll want for
5inpt1 prinrr wrar . . . good fit
tine . . . ununually lovely.
Button Length 2.95
6 Button Length 3.95
8 Button Length 4.95
TOLD S Street Floor.
12 and 16 Button Gloves
i : hum rp'jrisira the longer OUnm tor street
and fur 'utiiml ni-iir ... of roll, fine quality
'iii . . . blark. brown, white, eggshell, leie
rliii'je'.
12 Button Length 6.50 .
16 Button Length 7.50
GOLD S Street Floor.
New Valentine Hand Bags
A n, folie'Miori.of aprlng modl In envelop
fiid pou-h fliap with hie trlmmiiiga and
toui-hea . . . rilU, floicnt'ne and tm awa
Stained lilh?rs aSa'T
GOLD'S Street Floor. .
Gifts
osiery
ktrcliiffs that arv true
, . that will be delight-
Red Georgette Prints . . . lare
aie . . . rolled edges A&e
. . . ech or.ly "Jff
Valentine Neckwe'r
Cheery, gleaming red 1b aatlris.
georgette, nerkwe!' . . . cxapta
. . . new spring styles
delightfully smart, 1.85 totlT
GOLD S Street Floor.
CANDIES
Chocolates In
Heart Shaoed Boxes
Dell clous Chocolates
neUly parked In Val
entin Boles . . . heart
shaped . . . soma hand
decorated . . . woodejt
boxes velvet lined ...
with mirror . . . priced
25c to 4.95
Marshmallow Hurts
with writing
Wixll Had Cum Drop Hear-ta
.-. . priood at , ad
the pound 'rtT
ted Cinnamon Hurts aj
GOLD 8 Street Floor. y
r.
j