..ift2"n
ii i
Exchanging, Coaches
INVw Uni I'u.Hlimc.
By Ed Steeves.
Us a fad like appendix; every
school is having her coaches re
moved. Nebraska tops the stack
of coach plcker-upners getting not
only a good deal, but also a super
clocking of six days in the pro
cess. In contrast to this the Uni
versity of Iowa lost Ossie Solem
weeks ago and while still "eenle
meenying" over the coaching pros
pects, all the possibilities were
snatched from under their very
nostrlals. Their final tentative se
lection was Matty Bell of South
ern Methodist university, also a
long considered man for the Husk
er post. While still swaying in
their coma, S. M. U. slipped in and
stuffed a six year contract for
rnore money into Bell's pockets.
He will finish out the first
year for $5,000 and from then on
will receive $6,500. From there
the Hawkeye offlcalls dropped a
drag net into the south. Iri
Tubbs will travel to Iowa City
Tuesday to see what can be done
for him as head coach.
. Another of the mentor mania
is that of t'aul Kellpy hired as
Minnesota track coach.
In all this hubub aobut the Jones
boy most of us have forgotten that
Adolph Lewandowski will join the
coaching staff from Montana in
the fall.
By the keyhole method, the
same method that got us into
the sllmellght with Minnesota,
we have learned of the method
by which the board of control
sniffed Biff. The standing mys
tery has been: "How did the
board find Jones as an athletic
figure Just after he had packed
up his rule book and sweat sox
and retired to the army life, sup
posedly for good?"
Various members of the board it
self have lifted the veil over this
hush. The solution is this: Tho
Jones was wearinr the khaki, he
was still a torch bearer in the ath
letic field. He was noted more for
his directorship than for his coach
ing, and this is what the board
wanted. Plus this the retiring D. X.
Bible was an old friend of Jones
and by correspondence, the Little
Colonel knew that he was still in
the market. With a slight tipoff
j from Dana and Jones' still blazing
record it was a simple case of 1
, plus 1 is 2 for the board.
Yesterday it was announced that
toupeless Dana Bible lost his cap
' tain Himer Tippen by ineligibility.
Many stood around with that
, "mercy, mercy" gape, wondering
what the little man would do with
i such a predicament. For those
' who are still wondering may we
relate of how this captain ailment
' is old stuff to the new Longhorn
mentor.
In his first year at Texas A. &
I M., Bible had a captain by tne
' name of James A. "Ripper" Col
: lins who gave him more trouble
than a bunion wearing tights. Col
lins had a habit of going on grid
excursions and staggering back to
school about five days late. After
it happened twice, Bible ordered
that Collins play no more and
stuck to it. His persistency in this
measure, despite Collins' incompar
able punting and passing, was one
of the biggest boosts he ever re
ceived in the coaching profession.
D. HIATT CHOSEN
NEW TREASURER
I GIRLS PEP CLUB
Donna Hiatt was elected treas
urer of Tassels to finish the term
Of Betty Magee, who left for Cali
fornia recently. Miss Hiatt was
elected at the regular Tassels
meeting, Tuesday evening in So
cial Science, room 105.
Nominations were made from
the floor and were limited to jun
ior girls.
Margaret Phillippe presided at
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, Feb. 9.
Militizor Helping Runners
In Indoor Track Workouts
A former distance runner at
Wisconsin U.. Dr. Walter E. Mil
ltizer, instructor in biochemistry,
has lent a helping hand to Coach
Henry Schulte s track squad. Mil
llirer has been working out daily
with the marathoners under the
east stadium, giving them many
valuable hints.
Wilson Andrews. Bob West, Fred
Matteson. all veteran milers: Paul
Owens. Bob Allen. Art Hendrick
son and several frosh are working
cut with Mentor Schulte'e aide.
CHICKEN PIE DINNER
Ererv Weilnc$dur
HOME COOKED FOOD
OUR SPECIALTY
Lingle, Coffee Shop
317 No. 11
Intramural
Sorority
Elimination
Tournament
In Session
Now
Sororit'wt Entered:
Delta Gamma
Alpha Chi
Omtga
Pt-.l Mtf
Gamma Phi Beta
Chi Omega
Innominate
Sigma Kappa
Kappa Delta
Delta Delta
Delta
Karpa Alpha
Theta
Bouton Hall
Alpha Phi
Kappa Kappa
Gamma
Sigma Delta Tau
Get In Practice for
Coming Intramural
Fraternity Bouling
Tournament
Lincoln Bowling
Parlors
236 No. 12 St.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1937. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE
Huskers Bow
HOOPSTERS
GRAB
EARLY LEAD BUI
K. 0. BOYS RALLY
Brownemen's Title Hopes
Die With Stinging
Kansas Defeat.
By Special Wire.
After a listless start by the crest
riding Jayhawkcr cagemen, Kan
sas university came back strongly
in the second half to squelch the
basketball hopes of Nebraska's
wwr naruwoou quin
tet Zt to Tl at
Lawrence Tues
day night. The
victory placed
K. U. a notch
higher in the
Big Six confer
ence race. . . .
W. H. Brownie's
S c a r 1 et hoop
sters were un
disputed mas
ters of the situ-
: at ion thruout
1 the opening ses-
i . ' sion. With lean
From Lincoln Joumaipj EbauRn
center, easily controlling the tip
off, the Cornhuskers scored at will,
while the Kans.is shots bounced
off the backboard and gift throws
went awry.
Paced by Harry Sorenson and
Bob Parsons. Nebraska led 12 to 2
when ten minutes of the hard-
fought contest had elapsed. Half
time score was 15 to 10 with the
Huskers retaining the lead.
Tighten Defense.
Dr. "Phog" Allen's championship
Jayhawkers tightened their de
fense after the second half started,
and Nebraska's bubble of a possi-!
goals by Rogers, Pralle an No
ble sent the K. U. stock up a point
ahead of the Huskers' quotation.
Howard Baker, fast-breaking:
Cornhusker forward, evened up
the count when he swished a free
throw thru the mesh on Noble's
foul. For the next five minutes
fire department ball prevailed with
the score tied three times, but the
final verdict showed the Jays five
points ahead.
Parsons Bottled Up.
Harrv Sorenson took individual
scoring honors for the Brownemen !
with four field goals and one free 1
throw. Bob Parsons, who
accounts for most of the
scoring, was bottled up
Husker j
bv the
Kansas defense and was able to
account only for one field toss and
two gift throws. Howard Baker
tallied three field goals and a free
throw.
Ferdinand Pralle, who helped
K. U. win the 1936 basketball
championship, led the way for the
Jays with three fild goals and
three fiee throws. Rav Noble and
Schmidt backed the high scorer
with four and seven points respec
tively. Summary:
Kit. 12'
7)
fs ft
1 2
f Nel. i
1 Baker f
2) fK It
LI 1 Hale i
1 o'men f
1 o Kovanrta f
3 II DnhrmariD f
n 3 Werner f
it (I Khaueh r
Pa : son if
S'-renmn k
Haxter K
; 5 Total
missed: Kansas
Schmidt t
Weuhiuten c
Prsllf K
lurand K
Totan 10
Free throws
4 10
Ne-
bratka 2
Ollicialf: E. C.
Gene Johnson, VI
Julley.
:Phersoil.
6i. Marj's. and
Prof. K. D. Moritz Keports
Placement of 1 7 Teachers
I
, ,
The following placements
I" !
teachers were reported to the
University of Nebraska teacher
placement bureau. Prof. R. D.
Moritz director:
fnna Mar
Warren Thoenpseii
harles ..!
Mesriise Knudsen
Mary farroll
l.lsle loans
linrit Krlrkson
Jere Miekel
t salts Msttlse
Charles fielk
Kalem. Veltr.
Il3nrlur. Is.
4,lendo. Wyo.
Muln. Nebr.
Hurley, N. M.
Keyst4ne. Nebr.
linden. Nebr.
Boise. Idaho
t.ordon. .Nehr.
lOUKlas. el,r.
NelMin. Nebr.
I ti'ii. Vbr
Hobhs, N. M.
Nnyder. Nebr.
Musi Tails, h. II.
Kayard. Nebr.
tan Meter, Ja.
i Itarothp f.erhard
liis Holsteen
i Ksther Ladenbura
I 4 . K. Porter
j Harbara 1 llman
I r.lfiena Jfbfis.n
; A rues 4 baryal
! Charles L. Hill. Ohio Slate uni
j versity Nfgro graduate student
who s studying for his Ph. D. de
gree, became a licensed minister
j at the age of twelve.
I The pride of California's cham
I bers of commerce, lazy summer
j neather, has been called "poor cul
; iural background for students" by
I Prof. Raymond G. Gettell of the
political science department at the
University of California.
pi in ill imiwj i rial
I
START THE SEMESTER RIGHT!
You Just Have Time To Have
Tour Formal Clothes Cleaned
For The Interfraternity Ball
Send Them To
BILL CRITTENDEN
UNI CLEANERS
o
!
LEADS JAYHAWKERS.
Ferdinand P r a 1 1 e , Jayhawk
guard, who scored 6 points as the
Kansans downed the Brownemen
last evening 27 to 22.
K. U. ATHLETIC BOARD
10 COACH BACKUP
Former Husker Gridster
Will Report for Duty
At Fall Drills.
The athletic board of the Uni
versity of Kansas announced the
election of Glenn Presnell, '27, Ne
braska, as an assistant football
coach at K. U. late Tuesday eve
ning. His ap
pointment was
r e c ommended
by Coach Ad
Lindsey and he
will report for
duty Sept. 1.
Presnell will
be remembered
by older Ne
traskans as
one of the
greatest backs
ever to wear
the Scarlet and
Cream. After
his graduation
from Nebraska,
.li-nn Prenfll
- Courtesy Journal
he entered the
sional football,
ranks of profes
where he was a
perennial star. Presnell once boot
ed a field goal 47 yards to give
Detroit Lions a 0 to 6 victory
over the Green Bay Packers in
?933- This is believed to be the
lonR?si "cw goal in rootbau lus
torv.
The recent poll by Sigma Delta
Chi to determine an all-time All
Nebraska football eleven placed
Presnell at one halfback berth.
Long Live Kin; Biff I
By Hnire tampoelt.
Thi irndfllc nf January, A. P., 'X"
When ralamity befell .Nebraska's eleven.
'I he slate and nation were then Informed
hat the f-xtb:ill tff sias tn Be reiormed.
i ojr!i Ifible deserted -Nebraska's plains
raid
f'r the oily lone star state and friends of
vld.
V
The newspapers icroaned and the populace
moaned ;
Fttit his resignation was at lenfh rondoned.
lie bad national fame as a coarh Af
saarity
Had no reeoKtiired peers in aehedule-mak-
ilia euparity.
"We'll ne'er see his like," the eople said.
So the athletie txiard napped not in toed
Hut started rltht In on a aiil(ent search
titr a bird tit till Bible's empl perrn.
With 4 hairman Molt, Sellerk. Kamsa',
el al
i Not Mrs. sm.th' Al. the president's pal,
rlnt just the Ijitln for "and the rest' I.
The board set out tn hire the best.
In every nilddlenest Tillage and tosm.
!Kirts sinters made eiiurta tw pin ttiesn
down.
But ftatements ther spiked and reports
they made none.
While public and press both slyly poked
fun.
Kvery gridiron coach In the land was
named.
From the lesser kitosm to the nation a
most tamed.
There hus Kere iif old f'Alrs and Hnisl
I Of IS. I ..
I The coaches ef the t Iklnrs. ( hi, aad tur
due.
.There s Waldorf, Warner, Henry and
fcpeer:
Meehsn, Phelan. MrMillln and Wetr.
The likely, nnllkeiy, both were discussed.
The records told and their methods cussed.
The papers predicted, the public prayed.
Tentative staffs some prophets displayed
Press auarterbacki dished out the inside
dope.
Rat as fhinrs turned oat. It scat no more
than soft soap.
The board, like the Arabs, atole ap and
away.
No fuss nor furore, but the close, silent
a,.
But three dr.ys had passed since Bible re
signed When tbey- due op a roach, contracted a,nd
signed.
His name si as escluded from Previous
Kites ses.
But a man siell skilled in football's
finesses.
Tea, Jones Is his name, more exactly,
Biff Jones.
Mix font too of brslnnsrk, rrmsrte and
I .a renre McOney Jones, Major to yon.
Army and football; he's maored'v In two.
But the picskin his competitive natare
fired.
So the army list dost reads "Major Jones,
retired."
T hey said he wouldn't or couldn't he made
lo enach arsln. thouch mishty well paid.
But he's ours for five years now. all the
same.
And I hope he teaches "the aM army
fame."
Lone live "Klnt Biff."
.
....
Phone E5253
to Jayhawk Cagesters
INTRAMURAL CAGE
E
Twelve Games Wiped Off
Slate; Ten Contests,
Two Forfeitures.
Twelve more games were crossed
off the rapidly retiring Greek and
Barb intramural basketball pro-
igram as 10 contests and two for
feits were reeled off in the coli
seum last night.
Class A competition saw Xi Psi
Phi edge out Sigma Nu by a lone
point as they garnered a 15-14 win
in one of the evening's feature
games. It was the second win as
against a single defeat and re-established
the Zips as contenders
for the league five crown.
1 In the same league, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, who had gone thru three
games and was never once seri
ously threatened, was swamped by
a rejuvenated quintet of Sig Alphs
and dropped an 1S-7 decision as
Shick and Davies gathered six
points apiece for the winners.
Most of the evenings array of
maple artists were contributed by
class B teams. Pi Kappa Alpha
emerged with a 10-5 triumph over
Zeta Beta Tau. while the Alpha
Gamma Rho five was slapping an
18- 7 defeat on Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. Acacia's, Sammies Win.
Acacia swamped the Phi Deits
19- 4 as Place counted seven points
for the winners. Sigma Alpha Mu
and Kappa Sigma tangled in a
tight exhibition of basketball with
the Sammies on the long end of a
11-6 score.
Petsch and Davidson scored
14 points as Alpha Tau Omego
shellacked the Phi Kappa I si team
by a 15-8 margin. Sigma Phi Ep
silon merely led Rewalt on the
floor and turned him loose as he
personally accounted for IS points
in leading his teammates to a 24-6
win over a quintet of Phi Gamma
Delta hoopsters.
Sigma Chi turned its A leagu
team into class B competitors and
proceeded to affix a 15-6 loss on
the record of Delta Tau Delta.
Beta Sigma Psi and Phi Sigma
Kappa failed to place outfits on
the floor and consequently dropped
their scheduled game via the for
feit route. Lambda Chi Alpha and
Sigma Nu were the beneficiaries.
Barb competition was confined
to a lone game as the Kriket Club
outlasted the Pals club and took
a 13-6 victory. The Corn Pickers
and Korner Klubbers failed to
make their appearance.
Procedure of Unicameral
Meets Senning's Approval:
i Continued from Page 1.) I
mittee and the drafting of the bill
for legislative presentation. Pro-1
fessor Senning looks toward the
conclave with the same proud
feeling that only Senator George
Norris could sense.
Predicts Change.
Predicting one major change in
the present set up of the nation's
first unicameral assembly, Dr.
Senning would not disclose entire
ly and exactly what the change
would be. In all probability the
change will not come about for
some time. Prof. Senning declared,
and whether that change involved
the committee system, speaker
election, or a system of voting,
could not be learned.
"It may be said, generally, that
there is a decided difference in
the atmosphere of the entire leg
islative body," Da. Senning de
clared. "All the members are more J
serious-minded, more industrious.
and are trying to discern the best i
interests of the public than they i
ever were before. As a result, leg- '
islation is more serious and there I
RACE TIGHTENS AS
LEAGUES ADVANC
EXGIXEEHS' SUPPLIES
BUS. ORG. MANUALS
BOT-ZOO LAB. SETS
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS
FOUNTAIN PENS
ART MATERIALS
HISTORY PAPER
KAU Materials University "Approved"
College Supply Store
1133 "fl" St.
is less cause for criticism on the
part of the public."
Press Covert Hearings.
Stating the simplicity of opera
tion and responsibility of conduct
and publicity are the most impor
tant elements in the new legis
lature, the political science pro
fessor and author recently of a
book dealing entirely with the
one-house system, declared that
the public for the first time is
being led into committee hearings
and legislative proceedings. Off
setting the argument that the as
sembly is meeting for only sev
eral hours each day, Dr. Senning
emphasized tho fact that with the
new system most of the work is
done in committee hearings.
"Because of careful pondering
in the committee hearings, be
cause the lobbyist, as well as the
public, are recognized in all the
committee meetings, bill are near
er perfection when they are intro
duced on the floor of the house.
Since the press has been admitted
to all hearings, the public can
be. and has been, correctly and
adequately informed.
No Political Pressure.
The criticism that the unicam
eral system will never be free
from political party preference and
influence was bitterly attacked by
Prof. Senning. The legislature
may now be divided only into one
group which could be branded as
the conservatives and the other
as the progressives. If one did not
know the political party to which
each of the legislators belonged
before their non-partisan election,
no one would recognize any party
preference on the floor of the
house. None of the legislators are
working for any political party,
they are working for the best in
terests of the new assembly and
the people of the state, Dr. Sen
ning declared.
States Watch Unicameral.
Emphasizing the fact that Ne
braska has the first unicameral
legislature in practice in the
United States, Senning pointed out
that Georgia, Pennsylvania, and
Vermont, the states alleged to
have attempted the unicameral
plan, had the one-house system
only in theory. Every one of the
states had a council of censors
which could veto any bill proposed
by the one-house body. This coun
cil was entirely comparable to the
senate of today, Dr. Senning main
tained. "In all, our legislature has an
entire new spirit. Lobbying is
more open, legislators' responsi
bility is greater, bills are more
perfected, and for the first time
our legislature is doing things in
a business-like manner."
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page 1.)
ners with Henry "Chief" Bauer.
Superiority is an unfortunate
feminine trait.
Miss Pound has a case against
the English, our revered if stuffy
ancestors. "Over there you can't
take a step," she complains,
"without being Mawdomed." And
her brother, the noted R.oscoe, it
seems, took "a certain amount of
pride" in flunking Oxford honor
students out of his Harvard law
college of former days. Are none
of our fc.id delusions sacred ?
We who love to get personal
might well take heed to Prof. J. E.
"Jimmy" Lawrence's solemn ad
monition: "You do more to destroy
the thing that man values most,
namely his reputation, by your
vicious little college quips than
you in your unthinking adoles- i
cence realize." But oh how the
quips are sought after!
Your Drug Store
?vr your noon lunrh. aftr the
rhnw or sftr th vny, visit our
nw Porta Founttln nd Lunrhenn
ettp. our rvlce and prices are
ritlit.
The Owl Pharmacy
P St. at 14th
WE DELIVER
B-1068
Phone LI326
Dr. Thomas Blair Edits
Manuscript Proof for
Meteorology Text Book
Word has been received from
Prentice Hall, New York City
publishers, that Prof. Thomas A.
Blair's manuscript on weather ele
ments was so carefully prepared
that it was set up immediately into
galley proof for preliminary edit
ing, according to Dr. N. A. Bcngt
son of the geography department.
Professor Blair is now reading
the proof of the manuscript, which
is expected to be off the press
early in the spring. The book is
included in the geography series
of which Dr. N. A. Bcngtson is
consulting editor.
GRADUlSPlERIO
TEACH LOIR GRADES
Moritz Says Teachers Want
Posts in Primary
Classes.
! More teachers were interested in
securing instructional positions in
the first, second and third grades
than for any other positions in the
elementary and junior high school,
says Prof. R. D. Moritz. in his an
nual report for last year covering
the records of the university teach
er placement bureau. Of the 320
students registered in 1936 for
junior high and grade school ap
pointments, 102 hoped to secur?
beginning primary classes, while !
93 preferred to teach pre-junior j
high courses; 63 kindergarten. 61
junior high, and one registered
for the position of principal in jun
ior high.
How did the demand compare
with the supply ? Professor Mor- j
ritz's report reveals that there
were 45 calls for kindergarten j
teachers. 152 calls for primary. 104
for elementary and 144 calls for
junior high positions. Again the
emphasis was on the individual j
who could teach more than one
subject. '
There were 22 calls at the bureau '
for junior high and grade school
teachers qualified to instruct in !
two subjects, and 14 calls for those i
prepared to teach three subjects.
The same applies to the number of
grades candidates were required to ;
teach. i
There were 91 calls asking for
teachers prepared to take charge j
of two grades; 65 calls for three ;
grades, and 26 calls for candidates
qualified to teach more than three J
grades. These last figurss refer to
elementary schools only, says Pro- i
fessor Moritz. However, there were ;
119 calls for students who were ;
to teach one grade. I
Definition of a "snap course: I
A course in which the professor ,
does not check the roll, make as- j
signments, give failing grades, j
and which is non-existent.
SALE!
600 Fruit of the Loom
SHIRTS
11
Special jmrcliase made to
sell rvutilarlv at 1.65
9 Collar atlaclied and
neckband title
But toned-down and
regulation collars
Sleeve lengths 32 lo 3
SUe 14 to 17
rnniFR
2 7-22
Eight Cornhuskers Slated to
Make Northern Trip
On Saturday.
Fifiht Husker wrestlers will en
train Saturday for Gopher land
where they will grapple with th
strong matmen of Minnesota. Tho
Gophers thoroughly trounced the
Huskers last year and this year
the team is pointing for the lads
from the north.
Minnesota has a team of vet
erans while the Huskers have si
new men on the squad. Last week
Coach Adam's grapplers held the
Iowa State wrestlers to h 14-14
draw. K-State was too much for
the Huskers and took the Scarlet
and Cream into camp to the tune
of 19 1-2 to 9 1-2 in an earlier
meet.
Knight Brothers Lead Scoring.
Milburn and Jim Knight took
the lead in the scoring: when they
brought then totals to i in the
Iowa State meet. Don "Flash"
Klasnick and Lome Simons also
broke into the scoiing column in
this meet.
Altho Coach Jerry Adams is not
decided as to who will make the
tri.p the piobahle lineup wiil be;
M. Knieht. ..
.T KniKhi .
Pill l.ukf . . .
K.I S;m. r . .
Jrrr A.tani
nun Fin-ni.k
1H 1!..
135 lb.
i:i li
ir ih.
IS.) 11'.
l.i
ITS lb.
i.r Carl Vest Hrayrlihl
L'ti lie
n.s
Jack Hutrhe
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Renta.
Used machines en easy payments.
The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St. B2157
Get More Wear
From Your
Garments
Have them Sanitor.e
cleaned, and renewed at
the old reliable
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 Service
9 l.ul eaon"g patterns
in smart variety
Very des-irable as you
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Remarkable value in
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15
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211 No. 14th
