The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 10, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    vu:iii:nY. a run. 10. io: .
roun
Till: DMI.Y MimKN
BIBLE CONTINUES
HIS SEARCH FOR
;ei
Kin.i: :o.im.i:..:s m:amn
H NKFRn ARTFR
I IUII V(UI III I Ull
Ij Wlllird -Dutchman" Wilt. peab. I
I ably of th ratt all around I
; athi.u that . want (ha,
tarlt and Cfaw color far Na- ,
brii, ia doing a doubt faal lhaaa
day by attandma om el (ha foot
ball aoanona of Coach Dana X.
J ba and bidding far placa an I ha
Hui.tr baaabail i undar tha dt-1
I c.wn o( Coach -Choppy" Rhadta.
I . ... looki good for a position on
. ma uibll mi and is a' In
heaviest hittr en (ha aquad Hi
tltllar oarformanca in football
, nead no introduction aa lha Lin.'
Cornnuskcr Mentor to Sena com gndd.r ha jui comPiid.
Tun rinwnnc Intft Til hi aacond aon for Nebratka en
I nU klbTllid IllkW lh arldlMii
Wittc. McBridc Return to
Huskcr Grid Camp for
Spring Drills
GAME FOR THURSDAY
This Week
With tlir a..-lIHr Ol "I'UUir
Wife anil Hud M.l.nd.-. tin. ilw.il
in t oi nhuik.-r lump took on a
!.;f. -1111 oiIim 1 hf "H)lll(
iat-)iinn" mill nm ! able 10 t
pot lor mi-tire rroilai ly he i
111 n villi ""Chopp" Utux'.-' lae
bll I mil. lint In- mill nt'riid IM.l
! Use .hulk talks Mid annul I 10
j-ct (ml lur iiailli-c n . nloiiull)
au hr will nm he -oinplrtrl) lout
va'. Ta!l M. l'-Mr turn a
ut for pta.-u.e ilir liii two at I k 1
-it'd In H in; n i lln game
Kila'.-r Nthiaka pr...-ts for a
fining u-a:n
Tuesday lutM t'o.u h H.bli- had
.Hi men runii,'s through an ai-Mrt
nieni of rlays whh'h l.-ailv dein-
w.it ito ta b)fct-
bail aea of no maan ability and hi
work last winter on tha tourt l
on of the ouUtandmg feature in
Hutker baktUll Circlea. Hand-
ling three major port with equal,"1" i - -
I'uit i-rn uiii-ir iill ii-am
daa jUkl ioiii'UiI M-nnoii nf
on
ability ia nothing ahert of -Iron ' i i-n' m- niati out oi i-m
Man." Dutch" i on of th main ilir fur of lh iu brine ftift li
atay that will b back for a grid- J Am.niif ilir i IhmI ilml miim inl
iron potition ntt yar. vlih NbtW. I'oi.o Kho nf
.tin- i-t I ml if. M.uitiQ lau m
inanai.-1-r ol tin1 rill if.ini. anl
, lunli -oliil iclil t'ri-la Curi In
Anil t'oac li liHlia . liitlt- iouIID
u' lil M-anli lot a liikrr quar
n-ilai'k pilot ilir r.CS torllllUk
,l tu.'.Uail liotu. Aaiuuii 111.
I'tMi h llilili- I- Iook.i.c ott-r
a i lfiMii or l il- bor ii li
I tuui.-i) --Kl? aiiat luii linmn" lio
! nia (: Hi " I"10' I"0"1'
noii next fall Wiih Ilir ili'panurr
oi "K-b" Ciimii-II iht HufWfi iuJ
, litt-t ho. n li-ti i.Iiiui an ilili- hu:ii
Ki-r ilir inrtiiH-i of ilir irmn
' are liiiil.t I'unu. KMn-ln t"olrll.
'"''Maaiiou ll V.lrlr i:i.-r. Iji
Nrile Klio. n-ei-ta KtMiiliiK.
Maicin l.r.iiiniJ. Klubrib Noma, lalir. rnlvnimiy of MlooH.
a liatiiHiiul. Iiniiah Ski nnrr. I I'oinrll unirrny. Oklahoma Acrl
Alirinalr. lor Ihr Irani are lMliia I rulf Ural and Mrrhanlc al rollrce,
Tiarr a li. I IMIa llo. 1 lir iiftinc lnlrrily o llminnail. nh
irm nuilf iif of ilir nirtnnrra 'any of Kanaa. I iilrrll) of Xouih
of tin- 10 nflr iial. an.l ilir , fallfornia. l nherity ol Nevada,
rul. iiiakii.c thr tnclimi ir lu an.l Tone. Kic-o Mat) hra rre lor
Hi.- Iu'iiiiun.l riflr mm. frlird to N-biak b llm ln Tauw
N.l.rka on Inmi I lie Inner- uiilrril. tnlvi-rHy of Mlrliljan.
miv of Maiiir. lirtiiahurc ollrirr. l ni. rli y of Somh lakoia, and
I'nivri.iit of It nnlania.. I nM Krrnr Normal arliool. N.-braka
Acnr-inura.
ilrcff t'iif Etching
For tine Art Schl
To Place in Muteum
Will C. lirra- haa iwenily jnrn
art of Jr elrhlnira 10 h
School o' tn Ana. 1 hre en h
ina o U pu.-rd "h aoiuo
thlr4 oilirn lii.h Mr tirer "a
roninhuir,! u. hn art eallriira
from limn l i iiiiii
To of Ihr four hat taken
priara In mlnblia in the eaat Una
on a Drue o frrrj by th llrook-
1)0 aociriy of euhera. 1 lie other
on ihe ohn C. Acar piiie of
MW) offered by Ihe National Aria
club.
A alioit iliur avo Mr. iiii- pir
aented Ihe unhrrmty lih Cloud
land." hlch ho lhed plared ID
the muaeum art allerlra Mr. C.re
aa (raduated from th Inheraiiy
dui1n the '0 a.
iir
YOUR DRUQ STORE
frtritUa hr nil do.
The
OWL PHARMACY
1U Na. Km i fhna to
rnnceion. X. J (in Trlnce-
lon la i claim io Ihe unique honor
of haunx ihe only lire rhi.-f In the
oild iio can ! !)( In Crrek,
Cernian and Hebrew lnc William
P. t.'ot. foreman of tha rominielne
room at ihe I nnrmuy Pri-na. rom
pohiior par en-ellenoe. and r--rni-ly
named hl.'f of Ihe I.Mal file Ue
partmrnt, la an adrpi at llila art.
Wh.-n lnlerl-ed, Mr. Cot
niodri.li ailmlned hit aci-ompllNh
nirni ann ronle.e that Pe a
. ..r.n. ..r I'ni.rie -v of '-."i to Minfm Ta'.e
Teun.-rr. I' tit -r I : ol Kentucky. rwllri'e. I nirilty or laano. I "I-1 member of Ihe fire t oi p. He In
Mi. !i'-ii ,u:r .xill.-cr. t'mvriaii) vrM: of Wahin;ion. and l'nlcno, rrnin that ihla l a natural
o. WtomiiiK. Noil lit. rt.in uult.-r- ally of Maitland nftinlty for plavinc with fire, bul
I raid that he enjoyed a pood fire As
..iwi.ate l!ii.I Ni bm.-krt will ltrih.u k and (..wc.l I'.iUr .a a r-l
r.:v hae po.-rb. tl (.-ill. but ili hrlirtn in halnK a lilple lineal
will bate H-d and !e-eptlon. m,m or ,,. qua,.0,hark piulon
IU had two kou ol hack miinln ' WUlt. fll, ,(, t. 1 1 and rforni In
t'lrouph act oral ilay an.l linrmrnt EtVM , Ui,K.nK tho otal.
aii.-niptin 10 hrrak th.-m up ,.,,! n(t and i'ina inlirr randl
rUMirr" lns. I'-akcr. Marquia , . , ,h , lmkms a bid 'or the
IVrry and NclM.n ere luntuni
ihr play for the appcaim; tram.
The cjuai tcrhack Job at ill re
main vacant and from all appear
tiiu-i the Issue mill not be. art tied
probably until thr ir.-im lakes tha
lirlrl ne( fall. Rumor has It that
-Dutch" Wittc Is beins coniodered
for the post. Wine pln.ed quarter
back while in Lincoln hich and
possesses a cool head. Ills sprd
and a ti Iple-threatrr may aluo In
iluenre Dible In his selection of
Wltte. Kad Mclinde and Red.
Young, lettermen. are alxo said to
be in line for consideration. I'eak-1
er. last year reaerve quarter ia i
makinic a atrons bid for the post. I
Puster' Ing. while not ahowlnj
up especially brilliant last fall. I
served notice last Saturday that!
he is going to be on hand w hen j
the Job is passed out. He reeled I
o( several nice mns in the prac
tice game and handles the ball
well. Marquis, a sophomore, ia
also bidding for the position and
is a nice passer and punter.
t'oach Bible atated that a regu
lation practice game will be held
on the Stadium sod Thursday af
ternoon, the kickoff coming at 4
o'clock.
pilot osttion are Marquis, a fresh
man who worked In nice shape on
thr frosh squad, Harold I'eaker, re
srrve quarter trom the Scarlet
eleven. -Duster" Lore of last year
squad and Pud McBrlde are botb
likeable men for lhat position tieu
.tear.
TOFI
Coach 'Bunny' Oakes Closes
Second Year of Yearling
Basket Work
Basketball numerals were award
ed to fourteen freshman basketball
playera Tuesday by the athletic de
partment. These numerals were
awarded athletes faithful in prac
tice, who ahowed proficiency In the
winter cage sport, and maintained
scholastic eligibility. Coach 'Bun
ny'" Oake handled the yearling
cagers this year, and stated there
was some valuable varsity material
In the freshman ranks this winter.
The awards:
Byron Bernard, Omaha.
lon X. Conklin, Minatare.
B. E. Hicks, Lincoln.
Clarence W. Hoffman, Snyder.
Baxter Ireland, Denver, Colo.
Ralph Kilzer, Walthill.
George Koster, Lincoln.
Owen McManus, Elwood.
Hugh M. Rhea, Arlington.
Elmer Skov, Riverdale.
Russell Snygg. Omaha.
Peter Soloiruck, Eallston Lake,
X. Y.
George Whiuier. Holdrege.
X. J. Wilson. Lincoln.
Track numerals were
Announcement in today' Nebrae
kan read that fourteen Nebraska
freshman received award for the
yearling baiketball work. Fourteen
batketball numeral and cloa to a
hundred football numerate were i-
ued at th close of th football
season. It i quit evident that tjhe
Cornhucker school with it great
Coliseum, the horn of Nebraska
batketball. and it many basket
courts, cannot promote Interest in
th winter cage aport At th ma
jority of th schools within the Big
Six conference, th court coaches
have to limit their freshmen bai
ketball (quads while the coache at
Nebraska cannot get enough frosh
out to practice for th "King of th
Winter Sport." In th Big Six. bas
ketball follows clot on th heel
of football a the second outstand
ing athletic contest in the confer
ence and the Hutker achool has
fared well. But what would be Ne
braska' poeition if the freshmen
(quad would number fifty, avnty
five or even one hundred instead of
a mer handful?
ihr Atlantic flm wh.-ie he anted
on ihe I. S. S. I ...n ! hi. iim itn.u.c
the ci.-aicr pirt of the war. It i
hi prltil.ee io umke a far.. -II
volt io hi n!il sli p slionU beloi-r
she a distiian'led In P! !
The m.t iliCu ult pail of lit. as
tears of ae- but he was killed la
i 'run.
In l::; Millar was t-le.-i.-d fnt
tier c.iiiiiiisiiiii-i ol the Arkansa
, l.rii..n. ti. I .!u;ln6 the Pail con
I M inion he M'Miil as command."
pio t-m lor hl iate.
t'olunibus. o (IP)- Holding
the honored Ofll.-e of president Ol
Ihr sophomoi-e class al Ohio State
I'mtt-tsiiy rairirs w;h It this year
a stumbling block which has placea
Miss Marlon I. Ki of Toledo.
. ihe pretty president. In an embar
rassing iKisinon and her fellow
: classmate are In an uproar.
As h.-ad or the class. Mis Rigcs
I will be "queen" of fesllvltie al the
'annual Sophomore Hop, May 17.
I As -quern'" of Ihe prom, she
I must lead thr grand march but she
i must also s. lrci a "king" to con-
Another big double bill will be
offered Nebraska sport follower
on Thursday afternoon. In the last
big event before the spring vaca
tion Coach Dana Bible will send
two football elevens into battle on
the stadium practice field and
Coach "Indian" Schulte will offer a
track meet on the Memorial Sta
dium cinders, both event to get
under way at 4 o'clock. Coach Bible
has two elevens for the second
practice game that he want to aee
perform under a full time game.
The Husker mentor will continue
his weekly games until the close
of the season.
siimrd role of warrior was ao'liig
the prt of a s.on man. McKae
said. Hi huj'li.-s were all more
than twenty tears old. and It look
quite a bil ot d.-celt to carrt oil
his plan well. He did Ill's bt learn
ing to bluff with a n might (are
In Pi-hruaiy. 1JI9. "Toots' as he
Is known, was discharged honor
ablt at Philadelphia, and returned
to hish school at HI lioiado. He
graduated there after two years,
and during lhat time made two let
ter In football and presided over
his graduating class.
The next year he entered Center ,, . in
College, where he pledged and was Po)r arilin n no precedent to
initiated mm Mgma Aipna r.psii.m , n(.r humiliating pre
fraternity. Then he curried on bis ' rtiejm-nt.
coll-ciate work at Princeton. .w( Kor parii ,.,, ,lie president ol
reiving his B. A decree there three I hj ,,0,,homore class has alwat
and a half years later. i , oox when Mar rolled round
Prom Princeton he went to Van- he proudly became "king" of the
derbllt and studied law for a year, grand march and aa proudly select
after which he entered the I'nlver IHj his queen. Now things are re
slty of Arkansas for ano:her year'veturd
of law. This university honored him ; Miss Rigc ha revolted and re
with a nomination for the Rhod s . fused to make the choice or a roal
scholarship in IPIT. but the final
selection for the mate went lo a
Northwestern student.
McRae has received much lion-,
orary recognition from the Amerl-'
can Legion since the war. and has;
held several high offices in that or-
Sanitation. He is a charter member
of the Roy V. Kinard post of El
partner. She's be queen of the protn
and all that, but sh d be hanged If
she'd select a mate.
Subsidiary class officer went in
to a huddle in the hope of preset-ring
tradition. They prevailed upon
the president and called in her so
rority sisters for help.
Pinally, Ml&s Riggs compromised
that tnsutu'ion hate classed them I much as any student
selte a bring immune to ihe
wiles of pretty coeds who use the
oilier methods than study to get
good grades. One prolessor said
that "all Southwestern coeds are
b.-autllul. so no one hat a belter
chance than the there." How this
aMerts the boys Is not mentioned.
Minnapolis. Minn (IP) After
waiting fourteen year for an an
swer to a letter written by
the graduate school of thn Univer
sity of Minnesota in 191.'.. a reply
was received yesterday by college
ofnclals from Miss C. F. Elliott,
who received the letter only a few
days ago.
The letter was written to Miss
Elliott when fewer students were
Interested in graduate research
work, and inquired of her if she
would be interested in taking tip
graduate assistant's work in the
history department.
As a result of her willingness to
consider the propositon. even at
this late date, the tlraduate school
is al a loss to know what can be
done about the matter. There are
no vacancies at present in the department.
Special Noon Lunch
RECTOR'S
1JTM AND rt
-Th ttudent' klere-
Tin: iu'sikst nrsiNKss
MUX MA. IIKA1) hX)U
A (.Miiitein
nisitnr.1 liy rt
prii lio offn
tome f Ihr
mnsl trmplin
him he lo I"
found, and brl
ol all. thn e.-r.
h-r la trieiiilly
wilho.it en. i .Il
ls) e
Ml'TIVI'l t l.r.i.l tl.l.K
-, h HII' H'V " l"H'l Mr NT
M. W. DeWiTT
Pilim reecriMlon
Uth and O
Phanmaer
Open Evenings Until Midnight Open Sundays
Milwaukee Delicatessen, Inc.
"HOME OF GOOD EATS"
1619 O STREET
Everything: for Party, Picnic, Dutch Lunch
and Weinie Roast
"NUFF SED"
Ltlware, Ohio iIP) -Twenty-lour
students, one freshman, two
sophomores, four juniors, twelve
seniors and four post graduate
students made perfect grades at
Ohio Weslcyan during the first
semester of the present year, ihe
report of the registrar's office
show s.
D
D
D
Register Now
Gregg Shorthand
tauoM by Beers-Scott easy method.
Practical. Quick and Sure.
ASK FOR LITERATURE
Lincoln School of Commerce
,:. W. Cor. P A 14th St., Lincoln, Neb.
3 Kkj
riorarlo. and It wa through thi a little. She said "maybe.- At
post that in 1919. he received na-j least, there Is plenty of time to de
tlon wide recognition for being the clde. she aaid.
vouneesi living veteran of the' Memphis. Tenn. (IP) Accord
World War. One lad entered the ing to the Sou'wester, official sm
army who was younger than McRae dent publication of the Southwest
a boy from Nebraska only twelve i ern C ollege campus, processors
i.
I "DON'T I
DE
SILLY" I
in Fari(jBBBBBBaiaHBBBTaBBSaBw , !::
Ja ! 1
S !
li ;! .
! J ill! ' M
c,.-. , mm -f .ni.l...a hi brought to us a special beauty service! il!
: . -li!
i :::
HERE AND THERE
POWDER
and
ROUGE
Blended Just For You
In the Manner of
Lu-Rav of Paris
Austin, Texas (IP and Daily
Texan) Enrolled in the Law
School of the University of Texas
this year ia the youngest veteran of
the World War. John Fred MtRae.
who has lived and accomplished
more during his twenty-four year
than most men experience in a life
time. He is now preparing to practice
law In Texas.
He was born in El Dorado, Ark.,
in April, 1944, and was In high j
school there when the United
Slates entered the war In 1&17. He
grantedi as only thirteen then, bui being
five Nebraska high school athletes laiee and mature for his age. pre-
Tuesday by the University of Ne- sented himself at the United States
braska athletic department, awards niUy recruiting station at l-ittlc i
I Jtocs, ailu iiru anTU uj nu ui i.n . .
being made for proficiency In the
cinder aport. The awards:
McCook Ward Snow and Melvinl
Ilanner. full blur. j
Syracuse Olin Win. half blue.
Usco Walter Caldwell and
George Anderson, half blue. I
his age. shot back "eighteen" w itn
out batting an eye which state
ment was never disputed.
After a period of training at
Great Lakes he was transferred to
A
ANNOUNCING the Opening of
Wednesday Evening
April 10, at 830 p. m.
DANCING THEREAFTER EVERY
NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY
77'
i I
ID
Menty of Records
to be broken, yet I
Industry the telephone-making in-
f dustry, in particular moves forward on
' m . r T. It
a broad tront. its proDiems arc many:
mm t I
TT may not be as serious as it seems that Work involving closer co-ordination be
I . r,, r,ArirroAmtr in rnlWe tween iToups. A better seal at the
JkaV. 11UL t.Vvl V U11UV.1 X uvMbv to- f"
can "make the team." -
The world beyond the campus is
full of teams to which well-nigh every
man is eligible w ho has the will to be.
base of a tiny switchboard lamp.
A new and revolutionary industrial
process to be evolved. All kinds of
records to be broken ! j
The cosmeticians of the House of Lu-Ray have
brought to us a special beauty service!
Blending face powder and rouge according to
the texture of the skin, considering even the
coloring of the eyes and haii- and achieving
a ''make-up" that is natural, scientifically cor
rect and decidedly becoming!
i
Lu-Ray Ponder is made in France and is
fragrantly 6tented with sweet peas. As soon
as the powder combination is perfected, the
id-al prescription is recorded for future
reierence.
We incite oti to consult with the Lu-Ray
cosmetician who is serving patrons daily.
Toiletries Street Floor.
tvdgecxGvreivzsl Co
i
l!
B
H
12
and Ills 12'Piece Orchestra
1882 MANUFACTURERS FOR THE
BELL
i
S Y T E1
SINCE
. r