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Welcome
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WEDNESDAY, FKBKUAKi 17. IV.i. i'..,.
i i immrn TniniOTrno
U VUL J U K LU
BIFF TAKES OVER
FULL DUTIES AS
NEW HEAD COACH
Husker Mentor Discusses
Plans, Consults With
D. X. Bible.
MICHIGAN STATE
BOASTS NOVELTY
IN KUHIIKK TKACK
"Fellow Cornhuskers!"
With these word Major Law
rence "Biff" Jones. Nebraska's
new head football coach and ath
letic director, became the idol of
the 7.000 fans who jammed the
coliseum Monday night to see thet
Cornhuskers nose out Kansas
State 40-37 in a thrill-packed bas
ketball game.
But his terse remarks were not
confined to the limits of the field
house. His words traveled thru
the ether into the radios of many
Cornhusker enthusiasts, who are
unanimous in acclaiming "Biff"
Jones as the new Husker mentor
succeeding Dana X. Bible.
Rapidly getting into the swing
of things, Coach Jones spent Tues- I
day in a full day of activities. At
a noon luncheon he met the entire
Nebraska athletic department per
sonnel and informally discussed
plans for the remainder of the
sport year.
Inspects Athletic Department.
A tour of inspection "with ath
letic officials followed the lunch
eon during which the retired army
major looked over the entire coli
seum and stadium with the re
tiring coach Dana X. Bible leading
the retinue of athletic figures.
Coach Jones lost no time in get
ting well acquainted with the men
with whom he will associate. Roy
"Link" Lyman, line coach, who in
cidentally is only a mite larger
than Nebraska s new athletic per
By Art Henrlcksen.
Husker trncksters read of Mich
igan State's rubber Hack in the
Sunday Journal and Star with
envy. It aeems that the East Lan
sing institution has put a quar
ter of an inch carpet of foam
rubber on its idoor track to pro
tect its proteges' muscles.
Every winter the. pathway in
Henry Schulte's root-cellar is
packed to pavement-like solidity.
Weekly water soakings have Ut
ile effect. As a result, most of the
speed boys bathe their legs under
the sun lamps to soothe had 'shin
splints," sore shin muscles caused
by running on the hard track.
It may be that Michigan State's
idea will revolutionize track-building,
but John K. Selleek would
shudder to think of the expense
it would be to pave Mentor
Schulte'r one-seventh mile track
POINT FORMEETWiTH
KANSAS TEAM FEB. 20
Pankonin, Fischer, Morris
Turn in Creditable
Performances.
The Cornhusker indoor track
team, eagerly looking forward to
its meet here Feb. 20 with the
Jayhawk K. U. tracksters, took
to yesterday's workout like a duck
takes to water, 35 men making
their advent under the east sta
dium. Monday and Tuesday's re
hearsals were in charge of As
sistant Coaches Ed Weir and Har
old Petz as Mentor Henry Shulte
was away attending an athletic
Biff Says llmvclv; 1). X. Bids Adieu
MMMEN 10
sonage. and Harold Browne, end 1n n-pPt hl, erannlers the last
coach, took to "The Biffer." like!of tnis ee. possible schools to
a duck takes to water. Veteran j accept tnp invitation to come to
Henry F. Schulte. assistant grid j Lincoln are the Greely State
coach, is in Chicago attending a i Teachers. Cornell college and the
University of South Dakota, Noth
I ing definite will be known until
'about Wednesday or Thursday.
meeting of Olympic track officials.
Long Football Background.
Nebraska may be rich in Com
misker tradition and history, but
under Coach Jones the traditional
value will be increased consider
ably. His years at West Point,
Louisiana State and Oklahoma are
marked with anecdotes of a rare
quality, many gridiron successes
ana tne ostannsnmem. 01 a taitci
i.itii mhher A moi'p economical
conclave in Chicago.
bed springs on each pair of spikes ! Missives from Lawrence indi
or give each man a pogo-stick. rate that the Huskers will have
it. ,tirv, th Husker! to do some high class performing
trackmen arc preparing to meet ! it they expect to counterpart last
the Kansas U. runners at Me- year's 80-23 victory over the ' rock
mortal stadium Saturday, and Bill chalk" runners To appease their
Hargiss' Wildcats the week alter. ,rsau""6 "
trackmen, the assistant instructors
put a clock on several of them.
While most of the clockings were
far from being anything about
which to write home, several times
were not to be looked at without
further consideration a3 to their
merits.
Pankonin Makes Best Time.
Les Panonin, graceful, lithe-like
440 yard runner, obtained the best
j timing of the day for one lap
j around the oval, obtaining a :28.6
Contacts Near-by Schools J Z7 pert rXE
After Meet Canceled covered the same distance in :25.5.
dick fiscner. sprimer irmu iai
cntine, skedalled around the cir
cuit in : 28.8. thus giving him a
second to Panonin for the fastest
time of the day.
Bill Gish, hurdler, was timed at
29 seconds for one lap as was
his mate Eldon Franks. Bob Neu
mann, sophomore polevaulting and
broad jumping luminary, took one
trip around the cinderway and ob
tained a :29.9 recording.
Tri-Color Ranks Enlarged.
Not to be outdone by their su
periors, the tri-color tracksters
also reported in bountiful numbers,
and lost no time in getting down
to real business in preparation for
their next embroglio, which is
scheduled to be staged Feb. 23. A
few weeks back, the Green squad,
with Jim Mather at the steering
wheel, took the first of a series
i i
V.rf KVv
H ' . ,t. . l ' - f-'
: K - v lit. .v . v Hf&&i
TW - t.,!?a -
By Jayhawks.
With the wrestling meet with
Kansas originally scheduled for
Saturday called off. Coach Jerry
Adams is fishing around for some
In case a meet is scheduled for
this week the team will he in
shape for the match as Coach
Adams intends to put the squad
thru the same pace as would be
the case if a meet were definitely
scheduled. The coach was pleased
M-itli IVip nprf ormance of Charlie
. A . - ; tiwtrtf thocA rolnr rontpsta hv running
as a football coach surpassed by i 0 IJ to the Red
A welcome party for '.'Biff" Jones "Xc.
W, aired ZIZ"V, rSS'tS Bw7 account
which time "welcomes and fare- . u - t.j
36 1-2 and the Green's 36
Now that the new semester is
well on its way, the membership
of the tri-color groups is grad-
-wells" were expressed by assistant .,, until the Mis- ually being augmented. The Green
coaches, senior football sourian put a wrist hold on him outfit has the following personnel:
state spoitwnters and Lincoln J" ' . f Th Mather, captain, McTlravy, Short,
citizens to Coach Jones and Coach JJS vv"ld that he j Hejkal. Chim, Erw-in Goetze.
Bible respectively. d valuable points in the 1 Chapin and Corn. Bill Pfeiff heads
The man upon whose broad ! the Orange clan and has Gilbert,
shoulders falls the task of carry-j Ti.r
ing on with the program ar- I No Injuries from T.gers.
ranged by Dana X. Bible met the ! No injuries were reported ex
or,ti,. lot" of university football cent that Bill Luke came out of
candidates at a banquet Tuesday the fray witn a di.ick eye w nun Grand Island athlete, is tne neims
evening sponsored by the "N" could not be explained. Jim Knight j mRn 0f the red clique and has the
club Varsity lettermen. nubbins ; who suffered i cut eye in the an- , following men under his tutelage:
and frosh gridders attended the nual all university boxing matches 1 Ashburn. Grubaugh, Jones. Rich
meeting and Coach "Biff Jones, held the day before received no ardson. Neujahr, Scott, Gibbon,
as euet of honor along with further injuries at the Missouri j whittaker, Kosteroff and Swartz.
-r...,, v t,m cnok hrietlv to the meet. The injured eye was wen i
athletes,
Calnon, Ott, Evans, Ganz, Supen
check. Jack, Stoppenback, Griffin,
Dodd, Chat and Pflug as his sup
porting cast. Bob Kahler, husky
Y.M.C.A. TO SKK NEW
MOVIE ON SYPHILIDS
Arnliolt Iinilos l'nivrrily
Men Sliidenl!- t Atlrml
Sliowiii.
taped, in fart it was taped to such bOUTH DAK.UlA.Nb
an extent that Knighfs appear- MEET HUSKERS IN
ance brought a gasp from the ' DEBATE TUESDAY
rovd as he stepped into the ring. ! pQ", ,
Ed Sauer. the only other Husker (Continued from Page l.
to lose in the Missouri meet, looked Krueger on the negative. The en
oood according to the coai h. His tire debate was very close and
opponent. Carl Hulen. is an expe- , exceptional! interesting, according
rienc-ed wrestler and was plenty
SCARLET
SOONERS
TIED F
OR SECOND
JAYS RETAIN LEAD
K. U. Stays in Front Despite
Victories by Huskers,
Oklahomans.
Kimtc ....
Oklnhoma
Missouri
Knf Slatt
Iuda Stale .
w 1 po'- P'- OP'1
1 .S57 21J if"
S 2 .71 2f 22A
2 .714 240 21.1
2 4 .:i3.1 17 222
3 . .27.S 208 3
0 7 .OOu 20i 24
Last night there was plenty of
energy sapping Big Six action, but
little happened so far as the con
ference statistics stack. Oklahoma
and Nebraska only tied a little
tighter as both conquered loop foes.
The Huskers wiped up Kansas
State. 40-37. and the Sooners wal
loped Iowa State, 2S-22.
Kansas still stands out in front
with a single defeat and that at
the hands of the Huskers' Monday
night opponents. Both the Sooners
ana ine orowneiatu umc ij 6" ,, ciai-lr VishfT
around the all powerful Mt. Oread m the A umnu. w, "ajk Hshf r
live before they can stay in the Ansley of the Columbia Lniers.t
V ,"1 V ' .u.,;- .lPress. James E. Lawrence. eJ:tor
running, une un u.. T . . n ,.land H.
UI l-IIC Xlll-Vtll -
7.000. second largest basketball
crowd at Nebraska. The fact that
the Kaggies mauled Kansas and
the presentation of Jones by de
parting D. X. Bible made the linx
office elements unsurpassable.
Friday of this week Nebraska
meets her final Big Six rhallenf
before taking on Kansas. wlu ;i
Missouri breezes into town. It tl:t
Huskers cop this probable victi.:
their meeting with the Allenm- i
will be the test that spells the- r
ultimate title. Only one game Inf
lows Kansas and this is with tUj
defeated Cyclones.
M BRIDE PRAISES
ATHLETIC BOARD'S
WORK IN ALUMNUS
(Continued from Page l.i
the donations will be asked hy per
sonal solicitation. The task is
made more difficult by the neces
sity of having the sum ready by
the first of September when the
new building is to be ready for oc
cupation. Charter Days Reviewed.
The ups and downs of Charter
dav observation is related in the
article "Plotting the Charter Day
Curve." In the gay nineties, the
occasion was celebrated by track
meets, football games, and burles
que shows, while just after the
war, its existence was forgotten.
some nf the other well-known
writers whose article are printed
-From Lincoln Journal.
A.T.O. DUTROLLS Z.B.TS
spotless slate would shove the Al-
lenmen into the intormai lie wuii
Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Better Caliber Play.
Nebraska played a different kind
of ball than usual last evening as
they came from behind to win de
cisively. Traditionally this season
the Huskers have built up their
lead in the early moments and let
it slip thru their finders in dving
moments. Against the leading Kan
sans they led at half time, but
failed to contain the stuff to main
tain the pace.
It was Paul Anien s ieit nanu
Stott. and Nellie Jane Compton,
former librarian.
SEEK CALL FOR FINALS
IM FiRT RR Ml RmW NR that tempered the hoops when the
111 I IIIUI MWVlia "
Fraternity Teams
In Elimination
Contests.
Phi Delts Take Alpha Sigs
I Ac T.ono-up Four Starts
! Pin Tournament.
Meet i inVia Tnn nmi?a won a close
one trom eia iseia iau ami i m i en miu
Second Largest Cr&wd.
point balance began to become
overdrawn. In the final moment of
the fray it became a scoring duel
between the two mercury footed
forwards, Klimek of the Kaggies
and Amen. Ebaugh turned in a fine
game as he opposed the all confer-
Finalists of the Greek intra
mural tourney now in its last
stages will be determined on the
coliseum maples this week as
winners of the respective leagues
meet in the last of the elimination
Class B teams enter the semi- , ame
to Prof. H. A. White, coach of de
toneh Saner put up a eood fight ; Date nere. !"ror. n. ti. jayrrs, ur
and the bout was nip and turk un-
"For All Our Sakos." recently ; til the dec ision was announced.
released sound film on the control
of svphillis, will take the place of
the 'regular V. M. C. A. meeting1
this evening, and wiil be presented
at 7:30 o'clock in Social Science
GINSBURG PREDICTS
DECLINE OF SOVIET
bate coach of the South Dakota
institution, accompanied the north
state representatives.
Members of the South Dakota
squad who journeyed here also de
POTTPTT'Cl TW TJTTXT A aiea against ""'V"
PULlULib IIS KUo,5lA : . . t ....nine- The cer-
- I 9 Ua triaitlnff laQ m a U'O
auditorium i - """ ul l"c -
This film has been obtained thru lhich took place just the other , unusual, since ene team was com
the American Social Hygiene As-j day. 14 communists were, ex-, posed entirely of women and the
sociation and the V. S Public : ecuted." the Latin and Creek pro- ; other of men. From Lincoln the
Health Sen-ice It ;s being pre- feasor maintained. , Dakotans will travel to Crete to
seiited under the auspices of the Speaking briefly of the greatly Pngage in debates, then journey to
Universitv V M in the interests I feared O. G. P. U. of Russ.a. Dr. Omaha to debate against Omaha
of improved social health. Dr. M. Ginsburg revealed some of the university. All four members of
F Arnholt Lincoln Superintend- torture methods used by the Rus- , the South DakoU squad were ex
ent of Health has made the film 1 s:an officials. Instead of personal perienced debaters,
available for' this gathering, to ' torture, generally, relatives or: The debate yesterday lnaugu
which all University men are in- ' close friends of the accused are rsvtd a group of debates that will
d i tortured and in this way a confes- ' engage three Nebraska teams for
I sion is secured. I the remainder of the week. Curtis
r. K, i.. ; .-i Plnn "If Stalin wanted to take the and Kreuger will board the Zephyr
' . . ... . life of Trotsky in Mexico he could
I'lrrsiile I)lSrilloll 1(io jt tomorrow. I consider Trotsky
this evening and will arrive in
Galesburg. 111., the following day
to debate the affirmative side of
i w .!. : .. l.'JUIm ai ins an fnisode in this bloody
! affaJjr. suiin. on Ihe other hand, I the question, "Resolved, that the
rrf-sbvterian btudents will gath- j is a uneducated, hut a smart cour- plan of consumer co-operatives
er at the fireside of the rresnv- ageous. anil huhjih iuum ihh "'"..juuum ..
terian man."e this evening to dis-' a cynical nature. I also feel tnat
cuss the topic they started last Russian regime of today is en
week the religious problems of I tirelv based upon Stalin himself."
Mf.xi('.0. ! "When a party, then, begins de-
Mr. ft. B. He-iry. director of tne , stroying its own memnrrs u is in
tne process ol oecune. uiramunism
I will fa-e the most serious crisis of
! any dictatorial government," Dr.
faces in that j Ginsburg pointed out.
I Professor Ginsburg left Russia
I i-. 1Q7S unrl sinro that time has
The mufeum has been presented contjnuousiv watched develop-
OI ' I uio notii.A lanH 'Cif
Presblerian stuoenl woik. win
lead the discussion and give a pre
liminary talk on the enemies that
Christianity now
country.
donor.
with two mounted specimens oi meflU of niB native land. "Of
the bird family a Canadian duck eourse j am interested in Russia,
(hybrid) and a mallard. John E. 0 country," Dr. Ginsburg
n nue, wiuaua ur-j4 , pointed out, Dut you must realise
; that it is a country wnere you can
not read the book6 and periodicals
you desire, go to the church you
prefer, write a letter without ex
amination, and go from place to
place with the feeling that you are
' always under constant suspicion."
Champ
FROM
ion Babies
TO
Champion Athletes
ON
Roberts Milk
Heitkotten ftj Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B 3348 10 So. 11th
resentatives of Knox college. On
Friday the same Nebraska men
will debate the same question
against the University of Chicago
before the Hobo college. Later in
the day they will again debate! the
subject against Northwestern uni
versity. On Thursday morning Coach H.
A. White. James E. Murray,
Charles Reilly, Bryce Smith, and
Byrle Shuck will journey to Kan
sas for a series o debates. At 6
'o'clock Thursday evening; Reilly
will meet a representative of
Kansas State university on the
subject, "Resolved, that Kansas
should adopt a system of old f e
pensions." The debate will be pre
sented before the Kiwanis club e-f
Sabetha. Before the Brown county
Farm bureau at 8:30 Thursday
evening, Murry will challenge an
other Kansas State representative
en the same subject.
On February 19 two Nebraska
men will ajain enrage the Kansas
arguers at noon before the Holton,
Kansas Rotary club. At 3 o'clock
on the samt day Smith and Shuck i
will appear over radio station
KFEQ at St. Joseph against Kan- j
sas representatives on the qjes- j
tion "Resolved, that we should ap- ;
prove the social security act." 1
Delta Theta breezed through with
s comfortable victory over Alpha
Sigma Phi as the second day of
the intcrfraternity bowling contest
saw League Four get into action.
The gamo between Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and Theta Xi will be fin
ished later in the week.
Led by Ernie White, who turned
in an average of 1S9 for two
the ATO s scored iau
final round tonight as four league j I- - ' s'
champions tangle for finalist hon- l 1 14.s.1275 count
ors. None of the quintets remain- t hftr ni,h indi-
ing in the running have tasted cie- ' Dps
feat which givesn indication of vual game score o 2-. Des
the type .of W to be delayed J- af Ep-S
this evening. Alpha Tau Omega. J art J m Delta
winner in League Four, and Alpha . ' , 201
Gamma Rho, League Two champs, j inela score" ui'
will vie in one of the games.
Acacia and Sigma Nu. tops in
Leagues One and Three will com
plete the E team program.
Sigma Nu Meets S. P. E.'s.
With the right to compete in the
semi-tinals of the Class A tour
ney at stake, Sigma Nu and Sigma i
Phi Epsilon will plav off a tie for j
meNetu Hoopsters Play
virtue of winning a protested
game from Xi Psi Phi.
Pi Kappa Alpha and Beta Thi ta
Pi will play a quarter-final with
both teams brandishing an untar
nished record in league play. This
should be a close frame as both
tAame Trpnt hpttpr than nverpfe !
defenses.
Alpha Tau Omega will meet the
winner of the Sigma Nu-Sigma
A definite report has not been
given, but the estimated paid duc
ats for the Wildcat game stand at
1
B TEAM E
Warriors in Overtime
Thriller.
i
Nebraska B was forced to go an j
extra period for 40-36 wins over
the Warriors, as Midland closed I
up a 6 point gap in the waning j
minutes of a thriller played at i
Fremont Monday night. i
Shock. Kovanda. and Baxter
Phi Epsilon conflict on Thursday : connected in the extra canto to
night with the winner advancing clinch tne Earne. Tne Huskers' ac-
mto the finals. On the same night, j curacy from the free throw line i
the other finalists will be deter- th marpin nf victory, as;
each team made it lieia goais
Dfrf f !
Ec-hfkm f n
Si hultz f 1
mined as Delta Tau Delta meets
the victors of the Pi K. A. -Beta
game.
Games Start at 7.
Tonight's games will begin at
7:00 as Sigma Nu and the Sig
Eps take the court in class A. The
The A. T. O. and A.G.R. class B
teams play on the freshman court ciinnnu nc
at the same time. The Pi K. A.'s ? i-'" '
, . .... ' Emaparz g 2
and Betas meet at 8:30 with the v;i.mnn c
Sigma Nu-Acacia game beginning Brork t
at the same time.
Green free-throw teams will
take over the maple? on February
23 and 24 to determine the cham
pionship of the foul-line buckct-eers.
The Huhkers play York college
at York Tuesday night, then re
turn to meet Dana college Wed
nesday night. Summary
'Miami tK " T "
Makou"Ky t
2 Whit 1
0 Knvtndi f
4 Baxter c
3 hork I
0 Scott S
n
It ft
T! 17 2 10 Toti
17 6
ART GRADUATE DISPLAYS
PAINTINGS IN MORRILL HALL
PHAT.AVY TO MOT Tl
nnimvi-niTniT TTVnn An exhibition of oil paintings
vwvw nx.r. .rff.r ..,. and ij,hoRraphs by
FiitSKUAKY 19 TO 21 ! John F. stenvail. graduate of the .
(Continued from Page l.i ! fine art8 ,ifpartment of the Uni-j
Vonetiun hatlrr.r.rn of ihn I.infritn ' vortilv of Nebraska, has been 1
BOOK SALE
till TVTOT books vhicli di
HI I ll nationwide best-
j luxe edition.
to
i
d not sell but I
sell
1'98 each
STANDARD BOOK OF BRITISH AND
AMERICAN VERSE, now
MANSIONS OF PHILOSOPHY.
V.ill Durant. Originally 5.00. Now
THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Arthur Conan Dole. Now
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
.STATES. Charle Ean Hushr.
Oripinally 2.50. Now
SELECTED PROSE AND POETRY Of
III m iRH W I PI .INC. Oriuinnll 5.00. Vnw "
IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE. Sinclair Lewi.
Originally 2.50. Now
OUTLINE OF HISTORY. H. C. WIN. 9
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PRACTICAL BOOK OF OLTDOOK U)t.H.
J.Vo
1.9
1.13
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UNITE!
SI
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hotel.
9-12 o'clock, formal.
Sunday morning, sight string
tour of Lincoln.
As a climax of the convention, 33
men will be formally initiated into
the organization. The initiates are:
Bob Lawrence, Joe Pospisol,
Stanley Dolezol. Morris Reynolds,
Richard Buttery, Don Megehan,
Gerald Vitamas. Robert Averv,
r.ii.r-f.ri in pallerv B. of Morrill hall.
The collection will be there for
public inspection from 9:00 to 5:00 1
daily, and from 2 00 to 0:00 on;
Sundays, until Feb. 22.
Self-supporting from the time ,
he was in his teens, the former j
North Platte boy was able to study .
at the Chicago Art institute thru I
the Riorden-Morey scholarship j
awarded to him by tne i:ne arv ,
ii.. Tin. ma.. r-i . -c,,. r.,i ; j.imtni This vounc arusi,
Howard. Eldon Frank. Ben Cook, I barely 30. is attracting increased t
La Verne Pfeifer, George Vlasnik. ' attention and is selling his paint
Edwin Vail. Jlngs in Chicago end New York;
Elmer Pierce. Martin Erck, Hen- jCity. . j
ry Ropertus. John Vogeier. John
Osborne Orland Horn. John Lim
ine;, B. F. Woods. Robert Smith.
Russell Parsell. Merle Schweg
man, Lyman Spurlock. G. W. Conn.
Robert Hansen, Robert Kriz, Wal
do Deck Harry Lierers
ROOM FOR
2 BOYS
at 1535 R St.
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