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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1938)
THE IU1LY NEBRASKA!, SUNmv. SEPTEMBER ll.19.Vt Schulte Retires From Helm Champion Track Teams m yeir Succeeds to Post of Noted Mentor Henry F. Schulte, for 19 years Kebraska's head track coach, an ijounced his retirement from the Husker athletic staff during the Sumniej-. Retiring at his own re quest because of ill health, Coach Schulte will be succeeded by Ed Weir, former assistant track coach fnd freshman football coach, dolph Lewandowski will assume U-.e duties of head freshman foot ball coach in place of Weir. Har ld Pctz will serve as assistant Of act) in both track and football. ' Coach Schulte came to Nebras ka" 1919 from the University of Slissnuri. He acted as head foot ball coach in 1919 and 1920 and Vas head track coach from 1919 to 1938. He has also acted as as sistant director of athletics. ', During his Husker regime, Schulte has won ten champion, ships in track including five Mis souri Valley titles and five Big Six crowns. When he arrived in Lin coln, track was nil as a sport on the campus, but in his second year Tffiiiraska won its first Missouri Valley championship. Others fol lowed in 1922, 1923, 1924 and 1926. IijSix honors were won in 1929, 1932. 1933, 1936 and 1937. ', Aroused Interest. ' In indoor track Schulte's teams railed up an even more impressive Uilloy of victories in 1925. 1926, P30, 1931. 1932, 1936, 1937 and lJ?)3S. At the same time that he as building up the university's track standing, Schulte was arous iJ'hew interest and activity in Uie sport in high schools thruout the state.' He inaugurated the pentathlon, the home course relays nd numeral roll. Schulte organized the N club srTiolarship trophy award and vfrbfe the group's ceremonial. It vas he who originated the idea of the electric clock in Memorial sta 4ium and now electric clocks may le found on nearly all of the major gridirons of the nation. He was in strumental in bringing two na tional A. A. U. track and field rheets to Lincoln, and in 1928 he given a position on the coach ing staff of the United States (lympic squad at Amsterdam )f;nere he was in charge of the decathlon men. v,Adolph Lewandowski, new fresh tft'an football coach, lettered in both football and basketball at Ne braska and after coaching several jears at Montana university joined coaching staff last season. , Major Eiff Jones, director of athletics, announced that there will 6e no additions made to the pres ent coaching staff for the time be. fnz. 5s - t.JiO-'S it i c? e Ik ... rV j fc-IW if'. . .. ' -1s t s- ... -Jr V r f ,7? . ith a Smart llairdrcss 1o ,'o Willi Your Fall Clothes fj 1 TINT TRKVI) IV 'I -J I L' U T M'tl'TV L' ICIlWiVc il r. f i .alu uijai ill acuiv.o vt iL -j HKNRI LARARtE, HairHUt U 11 CORRELL'S BEAUTY SALON "H hrrr l.incuht'f Smail-Sit Mrrt" 228 NO. 13 ronvmiently ( lose 1i the rmpu B2936 H SPECIAL SALE 2 for 99c MEN'S SUITS 1 or C9c Live Wire Cleaners ?14 So. 13 1554 O e-743S B-7444 3 or modern business training Lincoln School of Commerce A Professional School of Business Training for High School and College Graduates 209 Morth 14 W. A. BOBBINS, Pres. B-6774 i rniMiiii i itLiiIJm2-.lZ SHE WENT "jAMJckbh ml dowiv iksL ClvsmusL TO THE TASTY PASTRY SHOP WHERE IT'S COKING TIME OR CAKING TIME ANY TIME FOR NEBRASKA STUDENTS. WHERE. FOR YEARS AND YEARS. COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN HAVE GATHERED AFTER THEIR PARTIES. WHERE IMPORTANT CAMPUS PEOPLE COME FOR DELICIOUS FOODS. SERVED IN A SMART. COLLEGIATE ATMOSPHERE. iHotel Cornhusker: UNDER SCHTMMEL DIRECTION I'll! Mil'. on he O beg ins CAMPUS '4 i V w 1 XI ... . 1 y H I When ll ? f ' comes to things of lecrrn- VSirVi ' '' 1 1 -11 i -r, r. my yuu uyei yuui it;asuiis frnm fho nrnfc; hi it if vmi want to "mow 'em down," come in and inspect our collection of authentic campus clothes and ac cessories. Browse around . . . look 'em over. You'll know what you want, and you'll find we have it here for you! Couple oi Upper Classmen Greet a Freshman For Good Dressers Back Neck Head Feet All Over! LOAFER SUIT wool mixed herringbone weave coat ana pants to match, in green, blue and ian. Complete en semble S6.95 CORDUROY LOAFER COAT herringbone patterns in gieen, brown and blue .$3.95 COVERT SLACKS in natural, brovn and green $5.95 SUEDE BUSH COAT deep brown suede leather, with fcur patch pockets S9.S5 McGREGOR SWEATERS crew neck pullover and button ironi styles, ..$2.95 to $4.95 FLANNEL ROBES plain and striped ilcmnels $4.95 and $5.95 ARROW AND SIM rSHIRTS $2 and $2.50 TIES all silk shagbark ties $1 HOSE Interwoven hose and anklets 35c and 50c FIRST NIGHTER PA- JAMAS striped ballbriagan t" top with plain eclorea broadcloth pants ..$2.50 SHOES wing tip British trogans in tan, black and cordovan, $7.50 to $10.85 HATS nonchalant green and brown SWING IT a cut-in about to be executed Tyrolean." iTT it-''' V'' .S3.45 Wr- 2 k. A BLIND DATE a student trying to cram, , and two fellows urging him to qo on a blind .dale. k"V 111 (T nr ) Town - VIA.. You ;i go rough as you wirh on campus, but for smoother moments, you'll warn clothes like these. SUITS Ultra fashionable Shetland's, Worsted Cheviot end Coverts, in stripes, diagonal weave, heather mix tuies and solid shades, green, tan and brovn, $21.50 and UP. TOPCOATS Single breasted bed ma caans with military collar, wide spaced buttons and flared skirts, $21.50. OVERCOATS Currently fashionable coats in hair cloth fabrics, tweeds J f ..p 'i 'Jy and rough types, single breasted and f -V' ? i V" ;" V; double breasted with full bell, oriced mm i I I $19.50 and UP. TUXEDOS Midnight blue in the rnartest double breasted styles, priced $19.50 and UP. TAIL COATS-Thee midnight blue tails wjll take yiu formal anywhere, $29.50. SURREY TAILS by Hart Schaff ner & Marx $45. Yen WlH Waal to U lur to C Copy ot U GOING BACK TO SCHOOL" rVU COLO BOOKUT IntplrtBf Art Work br th WotU tomow Ftl) thorp Drop U oi tb ltor as4 ft your Tttt 1 ,11