Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY. MARCH 27. 1932
Nebraska Coaching Staff Changes Announced
FOUR
D
PERSONNEL CUT
SLIGHTLY
ALONG
WITH PAY SLASH
Additional Burdens Placed
On Athletic Officials
Who Remain.
REDUCTIONS NECESSARY
Coliseum Bond Retirement
Plans Cause Need for
Retrenchment.
Announcement of the Univer
sity of Nebraska coaching staff
for next year by the athletic board
Friday reveals further financial
retrenchment in that a slight re
duction of personnel and a stiff
cut in pay has been affected. The
complete staff for next year:
Athletic director H. D. Gish.
Business manager of athletics
John K. Selleck.
Head football coach Dana X,
Bible.
Head basketball coach Charley
Black.
Head track coach Henry F.
Schulte.
Assistant football coach V
Harold Browne.
Freshman football coach Ed
Weir.
Swimming coach Rudolf Voge
ler. Although definite duties were
noc outlined by the board, it is be
lieved that Henry Schulte may re
turn next fall to active duty in
football as line coach. Herb Gish,
director of athletics, will coach the
cross country squad and assist
with the track team in the spring.
He is a former trackman.
Coach Bible may assist with the
cagesters, while W. H. Browne
will continue to handle freshman
basketball. Vogcler, besides coach
ing the swimming team, will direct
intramural sports. John Selleck
has been given charge of publicity.
The slash in personnel drops
Jimmy Lewis, assistant track
coach and editor of Tales of the
Cornhusker; Bill Day, line coach;
Joe Lehman, nubbins grid coach,
and Gregg McBride, publicity di
rector. The latter three were on a
part time basis. Captain Lehman
is being transferred to another
military post, and would not have
been available.
The wage cut is said to range
from 10 to 15 percent, although no
announcement was forthcoming.
While university athletics have
been more than paying their own
way during the past years, they
have failed to conform to the pro
gram set up for retirement of the
bonds on the Coliseum. Memorial
stadium is entirely paid for, along
with its improvements and addi
tions, but $28,000 must be paid an
nually for retirement of the Coli
seum bonds.
GIRLS' INTRAMURAL BAS
KETBALL TOURNAMENT
SCHEDULE.
Monday, March 28, 5 o'clock:
Phi Mu vs. Phi Omega PI;
Delta Gamma vs. Alpha Delta
Pi. Referees: LaVerle Herman
and Agnes Grover.
Tuesday, March 29, 5 o'clock:
Alpha Delta Theta vs. K. B. B.;
Sigma Kappa vs. Delta Zeta.
Referees: Selma Lotman and
Charlotte Goodale.
Wednesday, March 30, S
o'clock: Chi Omega vs. Hobby
Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
K. B. Referees: Jane Axtell
and Jane Amiijon. .
Thursday, March 31, 5
o'clock: Delta Delta Delta vs.
PI Beta Phi; I. X. L. A Ne'Eds
vs. Kappa Delta. Referees:
Dorothy Charleson and Marian
McLaren.
Friday, April 1, 5 o'clock:
Kappa Phi vt. Alpha Chi
Omega; Kappa Alpha Theta vs.
Sigma Eta Chi. Referees: Dor
othy Thaler and Oda Vermillion.
VARSITY
HI
:rThe
RESS
BOX
6iJoc Miller
BUREAU PLACES SEVEN
Educational Service Makes
Announcements of Jobs
For Next Year.
The bureau of educational serv
ice reports that the following stu
dents have accepted positions for
next year:
Mary L. Roberts will be an in
structor in English at Yankton
(South Dakota) college; Clifford J.
Ireland superintendent at Elk
horn; Donald H. Owens principal
fit Palmyra; Eva K. Wiese sev
enth and eighth grades, Ulysses;
Myrtle McKay third and fourth
grades, Ulysses; Genevieve Mc
Neil elementary grade room,
Shelby; and Corinne Quimby
fourth, fifth and sixth grades,
Alvo.
Laurence Tyler, '31. graduate of
the college of business administra
tion and now working for his mas
ter's degree at Northwestern uni
versity where he has a scholarship
visited the B.zad college Friday
morning.
LENN PRESNELL and Verne
Lewellen, Husker football lum
inaries of other days took in the
game at the stadium field Satur
day afternoon. Both "Pres" and
"Lew" were outspoken about the
enthusiasm and ability on display,
praising the way Hub Boswell was
going up in the air for passes, and
the ground gaining ability of Chief
Bauer, who happened also to be
on the throwing end of those
aerials to Boswell.
Botn Presnell and Lewellen, con
sidered among the athletic greats
at Nebraska, are playing in pro
grid ranKs, Presnell with Forts
mouth, O., and Lewellen with the
Green Bay Packers. Glenn, an
All America halfback in 1927, has
been visiting at his home in De
Witt the past week. He enjoyed a
fine year with Portsmouth, his
sixty-three yard pass against
BrooKlyn in a National pro league
game being one of the highlights
of the season. Lewellen has been
playing professional ball most of
the time since his graduation from
Nebraska in 1924. He is consid
ered one of the pro game's best
quarterbacks.
Sidtline comment was buzzing
during the Husker scrimmage
about ths brilliant work of Hubert
Boswell in nabbing passes; the vi
cious tackling of Glenn Skewes,
red headed frosh halfback from
Imperial; the hard charging of Mel
Swanson at guard; Franklin
Meier's center play; Steve Hokuf's
speed on end sweeps; the broken
field running of Henry Bauer; that
long dash of Tater Fahrnbruch
early in the first quarter and the
manner in which Chris Mathis was
driving on those end runs.
ILOYD HAHN. here Saturday for
a demonstration before Coach
Schulte's track athletes spiked any
rumors that he may have any 1932
Olympic aspirations. Hahn says
he is definitely through with cinder
competition. A couple of workouts
last fall at his home in Falls City
convinced tne famous 680 and mile
star that he is not in condition to
come back.
Hahn, who has run the half in
1:51.4 and the mile in 4:12.2 sees
a 4:06 mile, a 1:49 half and 16 feet
in the pole vault not far in the dis
tance. Paavo Nurmi, great Finnish
runner, is the only man in Hahn's
opinion who could have achieved
this mark, but it is still in reach.
Charley Hoff, the Norwegian pole
vaulter of five years ago had the
speed and take off form to clear
ltj feot. but he lacked the shoulder
pull. Just the same, the Falls City
flash expects to see this height
reached.
CLASS IN GRID
TILT SATURDAY
Hub Boswell Shining Light
Of Offense, Snayging
Most Passes.
SCORE SEVEN TALLIES
Red Shirts Ride Rough Shod
Over Weir's Freshman
Blue Squad.
BY JOE MILLER.
XJlue fingered Hubert Boswell
was the shining light for the Red
team as seven touchdowns were
shoved across the final marker in
Saturday afternoon's spring grid
tilt between Coach Bible's Red and
Blue squads at the stadium.
It was a game featured by wide
open aerial tactics, with Boswell
scoring one touchdown and setting
tip the pins for three others. Chief
Bauer was on the throwing end of
most of the passes, the former Lin
coln high player rarely failing to
find a receiver.
The Reds ran rough shod over
Ed Weirs Blue jerseys, scoring six
touchdowns before Bible halted the
assault to send in a second Red
outfit. Bernie Masterson chalked
up the only tally during the time
both Red squads were on duty, and
Staab, subbing for Hokuf, termi
nated the afternoon's scoring when
he took the leather across after
the Blues came back in a second
time.
Hokuf, Staab Score.
Steve Hokuf and Carlyle Staab
were credited with a pair of touch
downs apiece, Steve initiating the
touchdown parade with a wide
sweep around end, after Tater
Fahrnbruch had put the Reds in
position with a 40 yard off tackle
scamper. Masterson heaved a pass
to Penney in the corner, and Ho
kuf smashed through a hole in the
right side of the line for his second
touchdown.
Boswell intercepted one to con
tinue the Red assault, followed
shortly by Bauer's toss to Nesmith
for another. Bauer's pretty 30-
yard dash through tne center of I
tne line was a prelude to a fifth
score as Staab lugged the ball
over.
The all-Red melee was bitterly
fought, little headway being made
until Mathis' punt was blocked by
a rush of opposing linemen. Steve
Hokuf went around end for a short
gain, and Masterson plunged
across. Masterson's try for point
was wide. Summary:
Intramural Horseshoe
Entries Due Monday
Interfraternlty and allunl
versity horseshoe entries will be
received until 5 o'clock Monday
afternoon at Rudolf Vogeler's
office In the Coliseum. ' Frater
nities are asked to leave Infor
mation as to whether playing
sites are available.
college. She Is the new president
of Panhellenic and will serve in
that capacity next year. She is a
member of Tassels and of the stu
dent council,
Jean Alden, Kimball,, is a sopho
more in Arts and Science college.
Helen Irwin, Fullerton, is a sopho
more in home economics. Con
stance Kizer, Tyston, Kas., is a
junior in the school of fine arts.
She held the same position on the
cabinet last year. Alice Quigle,
Lincoln, is a junior in Arts and
Science college. She served on the
cabinet last year, is a member of
Tassels and is a member of the
student council. Helen Hengstler,
Creighton, is a junior In home eco
nomics and has been .active in af
fairs on the College of Agriculture
campus.
FORM SWIM SCHEDULE
Dolphin Club Sets Dates
For Intramural Tank
Competition.: '.
The Dolphin Swimming club met
Saturday noon, March 23, and
drew up the dates for the intra
mural swimming meets.
On April 6 Alpha Delta Theta,
Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Chi
Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kap
pa mi mu, Sigma Kappa,
Lambda Gamma, Ne'Eds will com
pete. Eleven organizations will
swim in the second swimming
meet on Apra 7 : Aipna cru omega,
Aipna ueita n. Alpha omicron,
Pi, Delta Gamma. Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Pi Beta Phi Sigma Delta
Tau, Kappa Beta, Theta Phi Al
pha, I. X. L.
The third meet will be held April
20 and the teams representing
Aipna pm Alpha Kappa Alpha,
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta,
Phi Omega Pi, Sigma Eta Chi,
Zeta Tau Alpha, Huskerettes, K.
B. B., Hobby club, Alpha Xi Delta
will swim. The finals will be held
April 21, according to Miss Edith
van, faculty club sponsor.
NEGOTIATE WITH U. S. G.
Husker Tanksters May Meet
California Swimmers
Here April 8.
The University of Southern Call
fornia swimming team may meet
Coach Rudy Vogeler's Husker
tanksters in a dual meet here
April 8, if negotiations now under
way are successfully completed.
At the instigation of Ken Suth
erland, Husker diving champ, Di
rector of Athletics Herb Gish Sat
urday wired an invitation to the
U. S. C. team which competed
Friday and Saturday at the Na
tional intercollegiate champion
ships at Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Trojan team features
Mickey Riley, national collegiate
diving champion, Krebbs, 100 yard
free style star and ten other
champions.
Go to Hauck's for photographs
that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv.
DR. POOL IS HONORED
TYPEWRITERS
gre in for the Royal portable t-p-arlter.
the Ideal machine for ths
student. All makes of machines
for rent. All makes of used ma
chlnei on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
tall B-2157 1232 O St.
Botany Chairman Elected to
American Society of
Naturalists.
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, has been
notified of his election to member
ship in the American Society of
Naturalists, a group of members
chosen from various biological sub
divisions which includes many
from most of the prominent insti
tutions in the country.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
"What a World of Grief
They Save You"
10c a line, Minimum 2 Lines. '
B-6891, Ask for Daily Nebraskan.
Lost and Found
LOST Many key eases and single
keys. Finders please return to the
unity meDradkan omce so teat tney
may be returned to their rightful
owners.
FOUND Strand of brown beads at
the Temple theater. Owner call at
the Daily Nebraskan office.
LOST Girl's black Sheaffer Lifetime
pen. Reward! Finder please leave
at .uaiiy Aebraskan onice.
Typing
TYPING wanted by an expert and ex
perienced typist. Years of experi
ence. Spelling and rrammir corrected
on your themes. Prices reasonable.
B-3674.
TYPWRITJING wanted. Will type
v your term papers at a reasonable
price. Leave mnnuscrlpts at Daily
N'ebrankan office. Box 46.
Wanted
REPORTERS The editorial staff of
the Dally Nebraskan would like ef
ficient reporters to work on Satur
day. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
the managing editors.
WANTED Finders of lost articles to
turn them in at the Daily Nebraskan
lost and found department so that
they may be returned to their right
ful owners. All articles which are
not claimed will be returned to the
finders.
Cafea
MRS. LUSH'S DINING HALL Ymi
can always get good meals for 20c
or 25c at 1204 P.
COLLEGIAN CAFE Delirious home
cooked meals at reasonable rates.
821 North 18.
Y.W.C.A. PRESIDENT
LISTS MEMBERS
OF NEW CABINET
r Continued from Page 1.)
a scholastic average of 80 is desired.
Miss Hossack Is a sophomore in
the Arts and Science college and
is from Sutherland. Gertrude
Clarke, La Grange, 111., is a junior
witn a physical education major.
She was recently elected senior
member of the A. W. S. board for
next year, was a member of the
prom committee and of the student
council and served on the Y. W.
cabinet this year. She is a mem
ber of Tassels. Evelyn O'Connor.
Elsie, is a junior in the college of
Arts and Science. She served on
the cabinet this year also. She is
a member of Tassels.
Miss Randall, Omaha, is a jun
ior in the school of journalism. She
has been a contributing artist to
the Awgwan, has been active in Y.
W. C. A. work pnd is a reporter on
the Daily Nebraskan. Martha Her
shey, Lincoln, is a sophomore in
the college of Arts and Science.
Willa Norris, Inavale .is a soph
omore in Teachers college. She
was elec ted secretary of the A. W.
S. board for next year and has
been active in sophomore commis
sion this year. Luclle Hendricks,
Wahoo, is a junior in the college
of Arts and Science. She is a
member of Tassels.
Ruth Bernstein, Omaha, is a
junior in the c6llege of Arts and
Science. She has been active in
Y. W. C. A. work. Winifred Shall
cross, Bellevue, is a sophomore in
the college of Arts and Science.
Catherine Williams, Omaha, is a
junior in Teachers college and
fine arts. She served on the Y.
W. C. A. cabinet this year in the
same capacity. She is the new
vice president of the organization.
Ruth Cherney is a sophomore in
the college of Arts and Science.
She was recently elected junior
member of the Big Sister board for
next year. She has been active
in sophomore commission. Belle
Marie Hershner, Lincoln, is a
sophomore in home economics.
Loraine Lovgren, Fremont, is a
junior in the school of fine arts.
Alice brown is a sophomore in
the college of Business Adminis
tration and is from Ottumwa, la.
She has been active in sophomore
commission. Elizabeth Barber, Lin
coln, is a junior in Teachers
Delicious
Student
LUNCHES
Served In the way
you like them.
Featuring Home-Made
PIES and CAKES
Booths for All
Or plie urn Drug
Orpheum Theatre Building
"Headquarters lor Fresh
Buttered Pop Com''
"3 SUNS WEST"
GIVEN FOR MEN
AT REFORMATORY
(Continued from Page 1.)
southwest known as Billy the Kid.
Originally, he was born in a New
York slum: he was the enemy of
law asd order, feared by white peo
ple, and beloved by Mexicans. He
well knew' that he could find ref
uge at any of the adobe huts of
the natives who would die rather
than reveal his hiding place. He
died at twenty-one by the bullet
of Pat Garrett, sheriff, after he
had killed, by his own confession,
twenty-one men excluding Indians.
In Mr. Yenne's play, Billy lives
again. For two or three weeks,
history is silent about the where
abouts of the famous outlaw char
acter, and indications point to the
fact that he was hiding out at the
home of his Mexican girl friend
while posses frantically combed the
country to capture the murderer
who had again escaped the grasp
of the law. It is in hypothetical
reconstruction of what "might
have been during these three
weeks that "3 Suns West" has
been written.
Four leads are cast in the pro
duction: Billy the Kid, Cart Hum
phrey; his girl friend, .Alvarita
Valdez, Pauline Gellatly; Bud Ash-
ton, a cowpuncher, Elbridge Bru
baker, and Sally Wray, daughter
or tne ranchowner, Mae Kkstrand.
These characters form two love
interests, the comedy clement
aforementioned, is supplied by
Dorothy Weaver as Kate, and Don
Crowe as Sashay.
A picturesque background of
cowpunchers and neighbor girls
dressed in the fashions of the cli
mate and the period lends atmos
phere to the production. Figuring
in the action are square dances and
others peculiar to the late nine
teenth century
The complete cast follows:
nsr; "
HHih Nrx, ruttli-nian KnbiW Ri-ade
Hnllv Wray, hi. ilmmhlrr . . . Mae Kkitrand
Alvurllu Hici, Mniran
I'aullnr (irllally
Umm IturUInc, a ruftlrrnan
l-'orrMl l.elnJnter
Pi-pilty Hhrrlff I'lck.ll Robert haae
Knlr, hnunrlti-eprr at ranch
Ilonilhy Heaver
RiiiI Awlilon, a cm punehrr
r.lbrldte Hmhnker
RIM ll.miii-y Hilly the Kid I ( airl Humphrey
Kliiinidial, a ratn imnrher. . W. Zollrjr turner
MhOihj, a eowpunrher Don Crowe
Mublry, a mu puncher Uane Allen
tlHiik. a rw piinrher. . .Ionnrd Hnrkleman
Runky. a eoHpimrher Nell Merarland
Hnldy Peter, flitdler. . .I'rof. William 4ulck
.Neighbor glrln:
nlr Virginia Jnna
Minnie Angle Thompnon
Pile Mlldrrd Brand
kit Dorothy Hepnte
Molly Marjorle rark
Annie tjti Plrkltift
Johnny, rirkrtt'a son Howard Brown
BAND TO SELECT
SWEETHEART AS
NEW HONOR GIRL
(Continued from Page 1.)
football team to out-of-town
games.
Among other plans for the com
ing year made Thursday night
were those for organization of a
jazz bind made up of members of
Gamma Lambda. It would play at
football and basketball games. A
committee ofthree, Lowell Heaney,
Raymond Byington and Fred Mas
ters, was named to consider ar
rangements for the jazz band.
In addition, plans for a genera
band dinner to be held soon to
foster fellowship among members
of the group were made. Hayes
Grimm, Fred Masters and Paul
Atten were named on a committee
to plan the dinner.
About forty members of Gamma
Lambda attended the dinner
Thursday night
HOME EC STUDENTS
MAKE OMAHA VISIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Omaha Fixture company to
get an idea regarding the new fur
niture and institutional manage
ment equipment on the market.
L. B. Johnson of the Omaha
Fixture company arranged for the
girls to eat luncheon at the Union
Pacific dining rooms. Mr. Hansen
of the Union Pacific took the group
thru their entire foods depart
ment and had a dining car set on
the track just outside so the girls
could visit it and see how meals
are prepared in a limited space.
Charles Gardner of the Fonte-
nelle hotel took the group thru the
Skinner macaroni factory and
then thru the hotel, serving them
five o'clock tea and, with the help
of his assistants, answering ques
tions for the girls for an hour
about the actual operation of a
large hotel and dining room.
Leaf-fads
Pocket
The most popular student
data and note system ever
devised. ,If you are not fa
miliar with Lcfax, ask your
Professor or asL for a cata
log. Math Tables
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Authentic Data on all Busi
ness and Engineering'
Subjects
Examine Our Library
Tucker - Si lean
STATIONERS
1123 "O" St.
L. E. GUNDERS0N LAYS
WORK CAMPAIGN PLANS
(Continued from Page 1.)
en canvassing the Lincoln residents
for extra work for our jobless.
Many people are already respond
ing in this drive to 'put men and
money to work' in Lincoln, but it
is going to take a lot of work on
the part of the campaign mem
bers.
"Too much has been said about
the depression and not enough has
been done about it. The only
remedy for stagnant business and
unemployment is the tonic of new
money being poured into the chan
nels of trade.
"The spring cleanup, fixup time
is at band and every Lincoln presi
dent and business house operator
can benefit both himself and the
unemployment situation by mak
ing repairs and improvements at
today's attractive low prices.
"The united employment cam
paign is a war against depression."
Altho the drive is sponsored by
the American Legion, other civic
groups are co-operating in the
movement, which, Gunderson said,
is for the purpose of putting every
Lincoln citizen to work and not
any particular classes or groups.
Let Us Lower
Your Eating Bill
We can make your food bill take a
sky-high parachute jump. The
economical student saves money by
purchasing- a $6.60 meal ticket for
$5.00. Tou will enjoy the friendly
atmosphere of the.
Y. M. C. A.
Cafeteria Luncheonette
13th and P Sts.
Student
Special
25c. fP.
Student
Special
25c
ai a ii -.- -i ir ir -i -i - . , ir- ,,
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