Paqe 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
nj aj i k e &
Li liGnujicjr
Br
George Miller
Big Six old timers are shaking
their heads at the rapid turnover
of football coaches among mem
ber schools.
With the resignation of Mike
Michalske at Iowa State, every
team in the loop has been faced
with the necessity of recruiting a
new gridiron tutor during the past
two years.
Bcrnie Masterson, George Sauer,
Jim Tatum and Don Faurot took
the coaching reins at Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri,
respectively, prior to the begin
ning of the 1946 season. Tatum is
now absent from the Sooner scene
and backfield Coach Bud Wilkin
son is occupying the top spot
Iowa State and Kansas State
were sittinr pretty last fall, but
now these schools are the ones
in search of new pigskin profes
sor. Hobbs Adams stepped down
from the athletic directorship and
football coaching post at Kansas
State following the 4 season.
Faurot's position at Missouri
was a bit different than the cir
cumstances at the other schools,
for it was understood that Chaun
cey Simpson was purely a war
time substitute while Faurot was
on the service.
Big Six coaches' meetings are
beginning to resemble formal re
ceptions, what with new mentors
showing up every year.
The 9,500 high school basket
ball fans who jammed into the
coliseum Wednesday night to see
the Lincoln high team edge out
Northeast 45-44 was the largest
crowd ever to witness a single
game at the Husker arena.
Even the Lincoln Wings in their
heydey could not pull in the town
folks as did the city prep rivals.
The crowd begin to gather at 3
p. m. for the contest and the wait
was not in vain for the two quin
tets put on a ding dong struggle.
Among the loudest rooters were
Al Kirlin and Gayle Lebsack of
the Nebraska basketball team.
Kirlin played his high school ball
at Northeast, while Lebsack was a
member of Lincoln high teams
two and three years ago.
Sigma Delta Chi
Members of Sigma Delta Chi,
journalistic fraternity, will
meet this roon in parlor A of
the Union for a luncheon meet
ing, according to Scott Green
wood, president.
PENNY CARNIVAL,
There will be an important
meeting of all Penny Carnival
representatives at Ellen Smith
Hall on Friday at 5 p. m. It is
very necessary that each house
or organized group be repre
sented at this meeting. If it is
impossible for the actual rep
resentative to be present, an
alternative should be sent
Failure to send a representa
tive will disqualify the group.
CRITICALS
t t UNO ZIPPEB NOT! HOOKS
CANVAS LAUNDRY MAILING BAGS
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
VALENTINES
A grand selection for
your approval
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14
We Invite You to
Attend Church
t
EMMANUEL
CAMPUS CHAPEL
15th and U Streets
Thieves Take 61
Iii Cafe Robbery
Wednesday Nitc
The theif who has been plunder
ing fraternity houses this week
struck again late Wednesday
night This time the victim was
the Clover Leaf cafe, campus
beanery located at 1227 R street
Harry Scherrick, owner and
operator of the Clover Leaf, re
ported loss of $61, which had been
removed from the cash Typist r
Police are at a loss to explain
how the thief gained entrance. No
windows had been forced, nn rtnnr
unlocked, nor had any locks been
oroKen. unless fingerprints the
burglar left on the cash drawer'
Friday, Texxxcy 7, 1947
can be identified from police files,
identity of the robber win remain
a mystery.
Attracted by a noise In the al
ley, about midnight the night
patrolman reached the back en
trance of the cafe just In time to
hear a man fleeing down the al
ley. He had left the back door
open in his haste.
Police believe that this Is the
same man who burglarized the
Phi Kappa Psl, Sigma Phi Epsilon
and Kappa Sigma houses Satur
day night nd that he is directly
connected with the current wave
of fraternity house, gas station and
other operations on or near cam
pus. Police term It the work of
a professional house breaker
rather than a student
THE UNION PRESENTS AGAIN
6 Free Dancing Classes
Donna McCandlcts, Instructor
.U p. m-, Tuesdays, Beginning Feb. II, Union BaHroon
7:30 p. Thursdays, Beginning, Feb. IS, Ar Union
Contract Bridge Classes
Dale Ba1lf Instructor
4:tf and 5:t0 p.m.; Thursdays, Beginning Feb. 1J
Union SIS
5:00 p. m., Tuesdays, Beginning Feb. 11
Ag Union
n
Ag Fellowship
Hears Bryant .
Rev. Harold M. Bryant of the
Wesley Foundation will address
the ag college Christian Youth
Fellowship Sunday, Feb. 9. at the
First Evangelical United Brethren
church on 33rd and Starr.
Rev. Bryant former Army
chaplain, will speak on "Experi
ences As a Chaplain" at 6:30 p. m.
A Supper Fellowship will be held
at 5:30 p. m.
Ope
ra
(Continued from Fmg 2J
choruses, notably the BeS
Scene" which they repeated as a
last curtain encore. Although the
small stage chorus seemed to lack
any particular sense of planned
staging, they came off quite con
vincingly,
The 23-pIece orchestra, chosen
from the larger University orches
tra membership, was commend
ably competent and under Dr.
Arthur Westbrook's direction pro
vided a sure under-footing. "Pag
liacci will run again tonight anil
tomorrow with the same cast
curtain going up at 8 p. m.
AN INVITATION TO
PBND AN ENJOYABLE tVZTfBftt
AT THE
TURNPIKE
SAT. FEBR. S
wi orvr you a marvelous floor
. . . nxriNXD and congenial
COMPANY . . , AND ITN1 MUSIC bV
SMITH-WARREN
OBCBESTBA
now siaviva
SANDWICHES COFFEE
BANCTKO. M
ADM. EA. mi TAX
phone an pob balcony tabu
f Cope W I
vggsgsr. -
MILLER'S TOILET GOODS
FIRST FLOOR
In the gold-encrwled
crown bottle.
TJO, 1SJS0 and $23
(plus taxi
n l
Tlie perfume with a love song
in its heart ... for the lovely
maid who is destined for ro
mance. It's a symphonic mas
terpiece in fragrance
created hy the master Prince
Jtlatchabelli.
M D Q Q 03 & PaQWE