TV
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1, 1931.
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LEVvANDOWSK TO
ACCEPT POSITION
II
Signs Contract to Serve
As Assistant Coach at
Missoula.
WILL AID BUNNY OAKES
Has Made Name for Himself
Here as Footbail and
Cage Star.
Adolph Lewandowski announced
Tuesday that he has signed a con
tract to serve as assistant football
coach and instructor of physical
education fit Montana University
next year.
Lewandowski, who as a former
Cornhusker athlete specialized In
football and basketball, will aid
"Bunny" Oakes in directing the
sports activities cf the northern
school.
"Lew," as he was known to
Husker game fans, played end on
Nebraska's football team two
years ago and served with
!'Dutcb" Witte to form a tricky
rlofen.se combination on Charley
Black's hoop quintet.
Coach Oakes stated, "I am
mighty fortunate to get Lewan
dowski. He had two other jobs of
fered nim but chose the Montana
position."
Oakcs will leave Friday for Mis
soula and will immediately begin a
Rpring practice there that will last
for five weeks. Lewandowski will
not join him until next fall being
associated at present with the phy
sical education department of the
Lincoln schools.
Sooner Infield Returns
Intact; Pitching Is
Weak.
NORMAN, Okl. Although Cap
tain Glen Cannon is the only re
turning pitcher and the team has
lost outfielders Jerry Jerome, Pres
ton "Doc" Lampion and its demon
left.fielder, Thomas "But" Wall,
who hit .436 last year to lead the
club In batting, the University of
Oklahoma baseball squad, coached
bv Lawrence "Jap" Haskell, i3 ex
pected to put up a brisk quarrel
this season in defense of its Bix
Six co-championship.
The Sooner infield, consisting of
Otba Newman, Johnie May, Eph
riam Lobaugh and Carl Hogge, is
back Intact yet two newcomers are
threatening to disrupt it. They are
Andf Beck, of Oklahoma City, so
phomore first sacker, and Charles
"Chalkie" Stoger, of Norman, a
second baseman who carries a
punch in his bat and is a fair
fielder although his throwing arm
is W6llc
May, whose job is sought by
Stogner. will probably be hard to
dislodge despite an injury sus
tained last summsr to his hip. Iast
spring he led the club in home
runs, extra-base hits and sacrifice
hits, batted .323 and was second in
stolen bases, pilfering 10 to Mills'
11 while no other player could
steal as many as five. The same
thing goes for Newman who
batted .3f2 for second place.
Colonel "Bus" Mills, the speedy
outfielder, is back in harness.
Others aspiring to range the out
field are Don Chapell, pinch-hitter
last year and a good one too; Bill
Kassick, Dacoma, a ball-hawk of
ability: Guy Warren, Norman,
football captain-elect; Charles Wil
son, Oklahoma City; Regnold Wil
liams, Mabel; Herb Minton, Fort
Worth. Tex., and Earnest Snell,
Independence, Kas.
The team has a strong and ver
satile trio of catchers, led by the
veteran Ray Watson, of Norman,
who is b.g, fast and a good hitter.
Last year Watson was frequently
robbed when his smoking drives
went straight into the hands of
enemy fielders. Smith Watkins.
Lawton, a sophomore, is showing
promise and may be moved to the
outfield, while Don Flahart, Okla
homa City. Rives the club a third
strong receiver.
Coarh Haskell's inexpeiienced
hurlers are his chief worry. His
which provides for the erection of
Classified
WANTED
VANTtn Kvrrron to rrlDf artlrlra
whl-h hav. .mi luund to U La!l)f
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FOR KENT
MODERN rooms for four boy at S7.W1
a month eacli. One blrx-k east i.f
Morrill hall. 1M! 1-'. I'hnn U52.I.
Books on hand at the Lost and
Found department at the Daily
Nebraskan otifce are listed be
low. Owners must identify at
the office before Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
"Elemente of Phyelct," Merchant
and Chant. ,
"Phyaica, Text Book for Col
leges," Stewart.
"General Chemittry." Deming.
"Evolution of Expression," Vol.
II, Emerson. ....... ,
"First Course in Spanish," Alexis.
"History of Education," Craves.
"A Handbook of Children's Liter
ature," Gardner and Ramsey.
"An Introduction to Education,"
Frasier Armentrout.
"Henrlk Ibsen," Hedda Gabier.
"La Mariposa Blanca," Plttaro.
ATI
ANA UN
CAFES
WILL HE ASSISTANT COACH
ws meat
mm,.
if" f
4
i'omitny Lincoln Slate journal.
ADOLPH LEWANDOWSKI.
"Lew" has accepted a position as assistant football coa"h at the
University of Montana at Missoula for next fall. He will assist
Bunny Oakes. who has been chosen head coach of that university.
Tennis Tourney Is
Postponed to April
6, 7 States Vogeler
The professional fraternity
tennis tournament scheduled
for Monday and Tuesday of
this week will be postponed,
since varsity baseball is being
practiced in the coliseum and
bad weather has prevented the
use of the outdoor courts. The
matches will be played April 6
7, according to Rudy Vogeler,
director of intramural athletics.
lone returning letter-winner, Capt.
Glen Cannon, is a right-hander of
proven ability who worked in ten
games last vear, won three and
lost three, whiffed 19, walked 13,
hit three and permitted but 33 hits
in 01 lulling. However the coach
well knows the futility of expect
ing one hurler to carry the club.
Pitchers Are Shy Experience.
Among the inexperienced right
handers being developed are Ralph
Brand. Oklahoma City; Dick Bell,
Tulsa; Wendell Gorden, Gate; Rey
nolds Damm, Harrah; Paul Young,
Norman; Crawford Bennett, Okla
homa Ciiv; Joe Kess, Bartlesville,
and Lee Reeves, Oberlin, Kas. A
single left-hander, Joe Roetzel,
Oklahoma City, is available.
Approximately thirty men are
reporting regularly on the' varsity
baseball field, one of the finest in
the midwest with its grassed in
fieid, level spacious outfield and
"L" grandstands seating 3,000
spectators.
Ten "Big Six" conference games
will be played by the team this
year and perhaps four more games
with a non-conference foe.
NEW POWER MAY
BE ASSUMED BY
STUDENT COUNCIL
(Continued From Page 1)
a judiciary committee of the coun
cil to delegate the enforcement of
its legislation. Council members
added this committee to the con
stitution at its last meeting and
if such a body is approved by the
faculty and administration it will
mark the first instance that the
council has ever had the power to
aid in executing or enforcing its
own laws. It is believed that such
a provision will be of a distinct
benefit to the council as it will
give them power to act as well as
to legislate.
Clauses Changed.
Another change in the constitu
tion was the alteration of the eligi
bility phrase of the powers clause.
lu it nrnvided that the
council should have power to regu
late ellgiouuy ior an coiiege nativi
ties. This phrase has since been
changed to give them eligibility
power only over those branches of
college activities which do not
Include inter-collegiate athletics.
If the constitution is approved
by faculty committees it will then
be sent to the university senate
n,l if ihnt bodv irives its approval
the new document will be pre-1
sented linauy to me siuuem tjuuv
at the spring election,
Want Ads
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BUSINESS COURSE
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SerrHsrial Si'liool, 2ua Kicharde Bik.
BARBER SHOPS
LIBERTY Barber Shop. Specialists In
student barDering. 131 ft. inn oi.
PHOTOGRAPHS
THR HAOCK STUDIO, 121S O street.
B2961. Distinctive photographs.
aFTXR a L. it s a Townsend phoiosrapJi
that you want.
THESE NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
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k
Nr. nn.h. . Hi,
I
I
Defeats Chicago's Champ,
Soldat, in Straight
Falls.
STAGED
SIOUX CITY
Ray Richards, former Nebraska
football star, won his third straight
start as a professional wrestler in
Sioux City Manday night, defeat
ing Victor Soldat, German cham
pion of Chicago, in straight falls.
Richards won the first fall in 24
minutes and forty-five seconds on
a flying tackle and then made
short work of Soldat in his second
try, finishing up in five minutes
and thirty-two seconds, using a
body scissors and half Nelson.
Adam Krieger, of Lincoln, won
by default from Frank French of
Renwick, la., in the semi-windup
match. After fourteen minutes of
wrestling French lunged at Krie
ger, attempting a flying tackle.
Krieger stepped aside and French
went through the ropes and landed
on the floor on his head. He was
unable to continue.
Stating his willingness to meet
Richards, especially in Lincoln,
Krieger said although he only
weigned 177 pounds, while Ray
weighs around 218 he thought it
would be a great match.
VIEWS SCHOOL LIFE
Dr. Strayer Tells Group
Teachers Must Know
Human Nature.
(Syracuse Dally Orange.)
"A man may know a great deal
and still not make a success in the
teaching profession." This was the
opinion stated by Dr. George
Drayton Strayer, director of edu
cational administration at Teach
ers college of Columbia university
in the feature address of the an
nual convention of Kappa Phi
Kappa, honorary and professional
fraternity at Central high school
recently.
"The success of a teacher de
pends upon his ability to under
stand human nature in his pupils,"
he said. "The seniors of the high
schools of a generation ago grad
uated with a narrow nationalistic
point of view," he stated later on
in his address. He expressed him
self in favor of two or three years
additional work in public education
after obtaining the B. A. degree.
"A Ph D. degree may be needed
in the future at least to obtain
positions of leadership," be added
toward the end of bis speech.
Interviewed After Address.
Later In an interview with The
Daily Orange be said, "Education
in its truest sens consists of an
appreciation of the liberal arts,
gained not only from studied
courses but also from contacts,
books and music, and in general
the life the student has led."
Maintaining that it is not the
courses studied but the frame of
mind of those studying them which
endows one with the real educa
tion, Dr. Strayer pointed out the
fact that many students by their
Junior year hav. received as much
or more of an education than grad
uat"s. This, he declared, is due to
the ability of the individual to ad
just himself.
Convention Continue.
"The old system of education,"
Dr. Strayer stated, "may be com
pared with the practicing of the
quack doctor. One certain remedy
is prescribed for. every illness by
the doctor and one course of study
by the teacher regardless of the
students. Individual stvcly." he
claimed, "is the keynote ot today's
educational system."
In addition to the address yes
terday afternoon the delegates
were entertained by the Alpha
Gamma Delta sorority last night.
The convention continues today
and tomorrow.
RENT A CAR
Fords. Reos, Durante and Austin.
Vour Business la Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always Opel.. a-6819.
dfrn CqnkHn
K
NUTE Rockne is dead.
Yesterday morning he was very
much alive, visiting his two young
sons in Kansas City, heralded
everywhere as the greatest foot
ball coach and authority in the
country, much sought after as a
speaker, writer and as a man,
journeying west to the Pacific
coast for a conference about a
movie contract. How pitiful are
the thoughts and actions of man in
the face of death and how uncer
tain the chances as to who will go
next!
The Notre Dame coach has had
many famous team3 but none more
sensational than the Irish crew
that smothered the whole country
during the past season and staged
a grand, finale in Southern Califor
nia to be acknowledged National
Champions. Rockne as a coach
and as a man will not be soon for
gotten. A DOLPH Lewandowski goes to
Montana as assistant football
coach and instructor in physical
education. Lew did his bit in ath
letics for Nebraska in football and
basketball and was noted on ath
letic trips for his cultural inclina
tions. Lewandowski used to thumb
deep somber looking books con
stantly with evident relish. He
used to move so fast from the
guard position in basketball that
the referees would be looking for
him at the wrong end of the floor.
"yHE coliseum floor is full these
days with Coach Browne's
baseball candidates itching to hear
the crack of ball and bat out of
doors. Browne has only three
weeks in which to polish off his
fielders so they can pick up the hot
ones by April 20 when a two-game
series opens the season at IoWa
City. From then on the Husker
diamondites (that's a little far
fetched I have an average of a
game every three days until the
last of May.
The coliseum has been used for
a lot of thmgs, from a bird cage
for opera warblers to a haven for
all-university parties (two extreme
extremes! but this is the first time
it ever served as an airplane fly
ing field. Boy scouts preparing
their tiny atmospheric vessels for
a content to be staged soon have
been utilizing the spacious expanse
of the Husker athletic auditorium
for trial flights. One lad had his
rubber-band prop;llcd machine
aloft for two minutes plus, the
other afternoon.
FUTURE FARMERS 10
MEET AT AMES SOON
Annual Contests for High
School Students is
Set May 7-9.
AMES. Ia. The annual agricul
tural contests for high school stu
dents and the annual congress of
Iowa Future Farmers of America
will be held at Iowa State college
May 7 to 9. according to A. H.
Hausrath, instructor in vocational
education, who is chairman.
Future Farmers is a national
organization of high school voca
tional agricultural students. More
than forty Iowa chapters will be
represented in the delegate ses
sions. The contests are open to all
high school students.
The contests will include grain
and livestock judgin;; and farm
mechanics work, including con
crete, wood, gas engines, rope
work and tool sharpening and
demonstration contests. Future
farmers alone are eligible for the
chapter contest and the open forum
contest in which the members will
discuss a problem of national agri
cultural significance.
A leadership Conference will be
held for the first time in connec
tion with the future farmer con
ference. The official delegate ses
sions will come on May 7 and 8,
during which time about ten boys
will be given the degree of "Iowa
Farmer," the highest honor which
the state organization confers.
Ag Y. W. (sivffc Smmu1
I'uiioii Tlii'iiu TurHtlay
"His Last Big Week" was the
theme of the Mansion week held by
Y. W. C. A. vespers at the agri
culture college in the home eco
nomics parlors Tuesday noon. The
services were led by Marie Zim
merman. Vocal solos were given
by Hazel Ingersol and Louise
Horning.
A NEW CLASS BEGINS
MONDAY, APRIL 6
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting and ralatsd commercial
unjtcts.
Begin with this class and gtt your training now. Be
ready when Improved general conditions will demand
high-grada service.
Write or Call for Information
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Member Nat'l. Ass'n. of Accredited Com'l. Schools
p & 14th B6774 Lincoln, Nebr.
Easter Greeting Cards
for
Family -- Sweetheart -- Friends
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
1217 O St.
BIBLE WINDS UP
SPRING FOOTBALL
E
April 4 and 11 Mixes Will
Conclude , This Season
Of Workouts. ,
BUNNY OAKES LEAVES
Browne Begins Training of
Diamond Aspirants in
Coliseum.
Two more games will conclude
the spring football practice of
Coach D. X. Bible's grid squad, it
was announced Tuesday. A mix is
planned for stadium turf April 4
followed by another on April 11
that will conclude the sessions.
Last evening the pigskin adher
ents v.ere brushing up on several
new plays after an extensive try
at passing and punting. The coach
ing staff that is directing the
is eradually di-
JuMno- Hnrold Browne has
taken over his duties as head base
ball coach and is drilling his bat
candidates in the coliseum until
the weather - will make Landis
field available.
Line Coach "Bunny" Oakes
io tn loavo for Missoula. Mont.,
Alalia "
and his new position as head men
tor next Friday, wnicn win iu.
thcr reduce the number of spring
session supervisors.
This week is being spent in zeal
ous workouts to round the oppos
ing squads into shape for Satur-
rlnit'o r-rn rout Rihle nlans. though
jxy a utikvun j-- - - .
spring practice is officially over
April 11, to hold informal meetings
with any individuals who are in
terested in special aueuuuu mu
Inctrilnrinn in the fundamentals
during the week of April 11 to 18.
Professor hinds
Unusual Cure for
Sleepers in Class
BOULDER, Colo Members of
University of Colorado faculty
long have combatted the tendency
among students to go to Bleep dur
ing lectures. Erwin Meyer, assist
ant professor of history, has
adopted a new method of dealing
with these sleepers, with the re
sult that probably few of his Btu
dents will allow themselves to
come to his classes without having
first had a good night's sleep.
A sophomore student in the re
formation class was always the
error of his ways recently when
he fell asleep during one of Pro
fessor Meyer's lectures. Always
original , Professor Meyer moved
the entire class of fourteen per
sons into an adjoining room while
the student was still dozing. Co
operating with the Instructor, the
class succeeded In getting out of
the room without waking the
sleeper.
A few minutes later, the student
awoke, found himself alone in the
empty room, and upon consulting
his watch discovered that the class
period was not yet over. Non
plussed he ran to the office of the
Instructor but found no one there.
Wandering aimlessly about the
building, he finally heard the pro
fessor's voice coming from one of
the rooms. He opened the door and
entered, amid the merriment of his
classmates. Professor Meyer very
calmly continued his lecture.
Men's Suits,
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Ladies' Plain
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S'jjOO
SAVE 10 CASH AND
CARRY
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Westover, Mgrs.
Main Office, 21st & G Sts.
Branch Store, 127 80. 27th
Call F2377 for Service
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