T II K II A I h Y N K BRASKA N FOUMTA N A PENS Waterman and Cooklisi 600 of Them All Prices, Styles, and Points Co oik E. H. Long, Prop. tore Facing Campus j ZE ,iJ UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA HAS INCOMPARABLE COACHING STAFF Optimistic Outlook for 1921. Cornhusker athletics will h in nrn efficient hands next year. An excel ! lent coaching staff, together with a well-managed athletic department will contribute greatly In placing the fair name of Nebraska on the highest pinnacle of fame. Great prospect are in view for the Cornhusker school and from all appearances the road to success contains no unforseen stumbling blocks. Fred W." Luehring comes next Sep tember to assume control of the com bined departments of athletics and physical education. This makes Mr. Luehring virtually the director of ath- 1 (I u HENRY F. SCHULTE letics, and a more competent man for the position would be bard to find. Mr. Luehring has had plenty of ex perience in this line to assure bis competence in handling the situation at Nebraska, The new director was bead coach and athletic director at Ripon College Ripon, Wisconsin, for four years. During his coaching there, between 1503 and 1907, he turned out three championship football teams and twr championship basketball teams, in addition to building up first class track teams. He developed inter scholastic meets at Ripon until they were second only to the great meets at the University of Chicago. The new gymnasium and quarter-mile run ning track at Ripon are results of his supervision. Luehring went to Princeton in 1911. where he has been director of the de partment of hygiene and physical edu cation, as well as supervisor of intra mural athletics and head basketball coach. During the war Mr. Luehring was in charge of physical training and musketry and rifle practice at the Princeton University military train ing camp. In football and track work, Henry F. Schulte will again hold the reins next year. The genial mentor has proven a favorite with all during his first year at Nebraska and the Corn husker school is indeed fortunate to secure his services for future years. Schulte is more than making good "a Nebraska and is rapidly attaining the reputation of the most popular coach ever connected with the University of Nebraska, Schulte's football dates back to the early days of the twentieth century when he was playing at the Univer sity of Michigan under the direction of "Hurry Up" Yost. He was a source of terror to all opposing lines men and made an enviable gridiron reputation. As soon as be graduated from Michigan, Schulte entered the coaching game. For two years be tutored the athletic teams at Mlchl gan State Normal and met with great success. Later be was connected with Southeastern Missouri College and then went back to Michigan as as sistant to Tost In 1912 Schulte Joined the coaching staff of the University of Missouri and was connected with the Tiger institu tion for seven years. His greatest success at Missouri was attained in track work. Practically every season that Schulte coached the Tiger cinde artists, Missouri has reigned suprem in the Missouri Valley. He developc the famous hurdler. Bob Simpson, I) gridiron work he made great achieve ments at Missouri and his last year: work at Nebraska Is sufficient proo of his ability at coaching the gridiron game. With Schulte again in the saddle, successful football and track teams are assured. Paul J. Schissler. who has developed the wonderful 1920 Husker basketbal' aggregation, will coach the basket sport again next year and again demostrate his ability at turning out winning teams. A wealth of material will greet him next year and he is sure to produce another winner. The name of Schissler is well known in Nebraska athletics. "Schiss." al though a native of Oregon, received his education in Cornhusker schools I PAUL J. SCHISSLER He attended Hastings High School where he played footbalL basketbal' and baseball for four years. He also attended Hastings College, U. S. Nava' Academy, and the University of Ne braska. While In coll ere. he was ' ways prominent m athletic circles. Schissler made his debut Into the coaching game, when be took chargr of athletics at Hastings High School X;?- -V"-;,-. ,. I 1M " . v : I . ' ' .r - t - V - - . : ' ; .. as . ' I n oy -i i t II """" ' Fred W. Luehring Here be developed winning football and basketball teams and proved him sen a ntgn class athletic mentor. In 1915 he coached the gridiron team at Doane College and his team won second place in the state college con ference. He coached at St Viator College. Kankakee. Illinois, in 1918 and the St Viator team annexed the championship of Illinois. In 1918 Schissler Joined the Ne braska staff and helped W. G. Klin mould the Nebraska S. A. T. C f-ot- ball team, and last year assisted Schulte grind out a winning gridiron machine. He has had full charro of the basketball team and the results of the season are ample proof of his ability. Nebraska has defeated every earn on her schedule and attained a Mgh rake In western basketball. Baseball will be under the riiwtinn f Schissler this year. After rt of a few years, the Cornhusker school is again taking up the diamond game and work will start as soon as the basketball season officially rods. chissler played several years of pro fessional baseball with the HastiEgt earn in the state ' league and is a eotnpe. ..it baseball coach. A budret of x.tsio for 1920 is being raised br the Prohibition League of Chinese Students in America tor work here and In China. This league is is resturatlnr thm alcohol situation IB China, nrellmtnarr to aa educational campaign there. The res alts of prohi bition are being published In China. The program includes oratorical con tests among Chinese students here, essay contexts in the schools of Chin, noTies, and literature. The plans ve -,eing made In close cooperation wi'h he Intercollegiate Prohibition Ae Ution. which will back the wora China. 17$