r
FOUR.
IVIASTE
RSQN WILL
ENTER
NATIONAL
I
IE!
Big Six Sprint King to Ohio
State Intercollegiate
) Competition.
Big Bemie Mastercon, .Ne
braska's high point varsity swim
mer will show his wares at the
National Intercollegiate Swimming
meet to be held at the University
of Ohio State
March 30 and
31 where the
best aquatic ar
tists in the
country will be
on hand to es
tablish their
tank supremacy
in the realms of
National com
petition. Recognized as
the sprint king
in the Big Six
territory, Ber-
nia hm HvaH lin
to his reputa":
tion by hanging Lincoln Journal.
up the highest total of points on
the Nebraska team and also in
shattering the Big Six record for
the SO yard rree style in me receni
-Conferencemeet"" He added 43
points to his scalp belt this season.
Being mastered by Murphy of
Iowa State in the dual meets, the
Nebraska All-around came
through in the final mixer of the
season to defeat the Iowan and re
place his last year's record with a
new time.
His prowess on the gridiron, his
ability to lead, his magnetic per
sonality, and his superlative water
performances have nominated him
to take the reins of coaching the
next year's scarlet and cream
tankmen upon the graduation of
Kenneth Sutherland.
Pharmaceutical Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Parmaceutical club, in Pharmacy
hall, Wednesday, March 21 at 8
p. m. All pharmacy students are
requested to be present.
wirnMTruV. MARCH 21, 1934.
TED SHAWN
, and his MEN dancers
March 28th
STUDENT gfirt
RATE
GENERAL 1Ct
ADMISSION 5 V
RESERVED
SEATS
Tax Exempt
Ticket on Bale at Athletic Office,
Women's Phy. Ed. Office. Walt's,
Ben Simon's and Latach Bros.
Sponsored by W. A. A. and Orchesit
COLISEUM
AAAAAAAAAAAA
$1.00
...
- r"" v:: ' ( V " v t
MTXM ' TllMl ,hll :S"""" ' '
A charming spring party frock
modeled by Arlene Bors from Gold
& Co. . . crisp, charming mouse-
Pictures by Rinehart-MariHien.
line de sois. . . brown and white
striped effect. . . very flattering,
becoming. This delightful frock is
only 16.50.
STYLES DISCUSSED
BY DUNCAN PAIG
Men's apparel today allows more
freedom in taste and is designed
for more freedom of action than
has been the case within a genera
tion or more.
Th new double breasted drane
that is being worn by the smartly
dressed Easterner is more oecom
inir in pvorv wav and easier to wear
than the coat as originally designed.
A greater tuimess at me cnest ana
shoulder blades makes for complete
hut: the moat distincuishine
change on this style is the wider
placement of the .buttons.
GET YOUR
HESS
CLEANED
for yGjC
EASTER 2)
Price for plain unlrimtned,
Milk or kooI drea)
WARSITY
CLEANERS
B3367 WB a 211 No. 14
J Tucksr Roy Wythers
Thscsshflapis new. .
The newest trousejs taper sharp
ly to the bottom and the plaits are
deeper. Sleeves, to, are tapered
wkich helps to achfcve an air of
naturalness and ea"e. The cash
flap pocket and Praiklin stitching
are to be seen on the coats created
by some of the better makers.
There's good news for the man
who has wished for the return of
three-button coats. It's back in
a style that the ytung man who
wants distinction will approve.
Whether you prefer double
breasted or single-breasted Btyles,
you can now indulge in the jauntier
appearance given by patch pockets.
This style treatment is no longer
confined to summer apparel the
new, deeper patch pockets are
styled to look particularly well with
plain or neat effects in either un
finished or rough fabrics. Franklin
stitching, as used by one well
known maker, does mtfch to en
hance the appearance of the patch
pocket coat.
For this spring the success of the
Talon closing device is assured. No
man who has experienced the neater
effect, the more tai'ored appearance
this gives his trousers will ever go
back to the old construction.
KM)
Plaited trouiers 90 with the Drape.
My observations have included
men in every walk of life and these
men welcome the advent of today's
new styles chestier, huskier styles
that idealize and compliment the
male figure.
Physical appearance, always im
poituiiL, today plays a more vital
nart in determining a man's buc-
cesg than it has heretofore. To-
The University of Alabama has j day's styles are the designers' an-
organized a hicvr.la club. owcl " "
. When You'
Qotta Qo
YouQotta Qo!
And here's some picture! you've
Simply gotta see! Look 'em over!
. . . star . . . stories . . . every
thing! And so easy on the budget
. . . from a dime up! No wonder
it's so "Collegiate" to go to the
movies!
FOREIGN NOTE HITS
k FEMININE FASHIONS
"DAVID 1 1 ARUM''
with America's Most Beloved Humorist
WILL ROQERS '
Now Showing STUART THEatbf'
Where There Are No Ten Commandments
with KAY FRANCIS
Now Playing LINCOLN THPstbc
"AS IltiSLANDS GO" S
-rner Baxter Helen Vinson
Plus a 5 Act Vaudeville Show
Starts Tomorrow ORPHEUM THFATRE
"FIGHTING RANGER" S
ror 1 nose wno Love Action!
-th BUCK JONES
I Starts Tomorrow COLONIAL THFATRE
it
SON OF A SAILOR
with JOE E. BROWN
and MARY PJCKFORD 1, e-.-r.
.Thursday at the LIBERTY THEATRE f
r 3 ir 1
7fV
Dcalli Takes a Holiday
eta-, mm. .4 rt
on smUcoi nominee Evir TaIji
FREDERIC MARCH
commn 558n STUART THEATRE
IS
1
"Let's go international," is the
style cry. And so influences from
a number of countries may be seen
in spring fashions.
Dressmakers have taken ideas
from the kimonos
art . A f Japan and
Tv I -hina. Japanese
itii' hi influence is
nnuwu III 1UIUCU
back hemlines for
evening and in
one-sided open
ings with a single
button at the
neck. Chinese
touches are being
shown in the
flowing lines of coats copied from
mandarin styles.
From Mexico comes striped
blouses in a riot of color. From
Spain comes the bolero length
jacket and the use of bright, wide
sashes.
England brings us the mannish
cut tweed in double and single
breasted suits. These are worn
with fluffy cotton, stiff linen, or
plaid silk blouses.
The kepi is a perky little hat
that sits on the back of the head,
and it finds its origin in the French
legion.
The Russian coronet is typified
in the halo hats which are worn
now to give that much desired
wind-blown effect
THE CURTAIN
RISES"
A hilarious comedy hit by
B. M. Kaye will run all
week with a special mat
inee on Saturday. Cast
in the leading roles are
-Melvin Fielder, Beth
Lang-ford, . Blanche Carr
and Armand Hunter.
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
Temple Theatre
E
E
Storey, Ayres, Funk, White,
Dohrman and Lambertus
Will Compete.
SQUAD LEAVES THURSDAY
Four men who will compete in
the Butler relays &3 the Husker
two mile relay team were selected
Tuesday afternoon by Coach
Schulte after a half mile tryout.
Jim Storey won the event with
Francis Ayres second, several
paces behind him. These two men,
together with Glenn Funk and
Howard White will compose the
baton passing combination. Adolph
Dohrman and Heye Lambertus
hurdlers will complete the squad.
Contrary to popular expecta
tions, Coach Schulte will not ac
company the team, but intends to
send Harold Petz, former varsity
hurdler as coach. Petz has been
assisting Schulte in his prepara
tions for the meet, and has been
assistant track coach during the
current season. The team will leave
Thursday at 1 o'clock for Indian
apolis, making the trip by easy
stages.
Coach Schulte also released the
schedule of outdoor meets for the
Husker squad, naming the Kansas
Jayhawks, conference indoor
champions, as the opposition in the
first Jual meet, to be held April
14. - The - schedule - also Includes:
Kansas relays at Lawrence, April
21; Drake relays at Des Moines,
April 28; Kansas-Kansas State tri
angular meet at Lawrende, May 5;
Kansas State dual at Manhattan,
May 12; Big Six conference meet
at Lincoln, May 19 and 20.
f Tip "N
1 izlJXj
Pictures by R1nhart-Marrten.
Hovland-Swanson features Flor
ence Panter, Delta Gamma, in a
stunning three-piece suit of Forced
man's Cederbock, with blue fox
collar of exquisite quality. The
coat, when fastened, fits closely
about the waist, being belted in
front. And the hat, of course, from
Hovland-Swanson millinery department.
Farmers Fair Rally.
There will be a farmers fair
rally in Ag hall at 7:30 Thursday
evenir-
fT If i
I : I k
V
!
Pictures by Blnehart-Murnden.
Mary Provost is decidedly smart
in a mannish tailored swagger en
semble from MILLER & PAINE,
MISSES' SHOP. Long ..coated,
about seven-eighths length, it em
phasizes its versatility; the coat
may be worn separately. Miss
Provost chose this cadet blue
tweed, three-piece tailleur for its
clever designing and becoming
lines. The waistcoat has six but
tons and is every chic.
The sleeves have open cuffs; the
skirt has side "action pleats." It's
an all round ensemble for school,
street, and travel. The rlnvp grey
Breton sailor which Miss Provost
wears is of Ballibuntle ... a fav
orite for spring. Kid gloves match
the hat and the navy calf bag is
trimmed in gray. A casual ap
pearing outfit that reflects credit
to the designer, the wearer, and to
Miller's Misses' Shop which
brought this moderately priced en
semble to Lincoln.
Depression Gives
Blues to Tone of
Spring Wardrobe
One thing the depression has
done is to give us all the "blues"
this spring, for it is a blue season
as far as fashion's mood is con
cerned.' The smartly dressed young
lady will wear
blue this year,
from head to
foot,, in at least
20 diffferent
shades ranging
from navy to
aqua.
Navy blue
scores first with
c o m m a n der, a
few -shades lighter
than navy, close
blue, a bright shade, and French
blue, as light as Alice blue uuc
wiith a pansy hue, are good and
are especially charming on the
blonde and Titian type.
The new aqua tones of blue
greens and green blues are as cool
and refreshing as the name implies.
behind. Fleet
Wright's Guaranteed
Permanents
$2.50, $3.75 and $5.00
Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c
Wright's Beauty Shop
302 Sue. Mut. Bldg. L4949
sv s mtm w i i .bssb
THE
Bi-Swing
IT'S been a popular style, off and on, among the
dressiest of professional golfers because of its
ease and arm-freedom. Now it's in order for
business wear attuned to the current sport trend.
You'll like it for a lot of reasons ... all evident in
our showing this Spring.
New Rough Weaves .... $24"
Aii Inc
133 So. 13th St.
HUSKER SQUAD TO USE
Players Study Double Wing
Back During Rest of
This Week.
Study of a new formation, the
double wing-back, was begun in
the Husker football camp Tuesday
afternoon, with a practice game
dealing with the new plays sched
uled for next Saturday.
Several lineups of gridders went
thru the new signals, but most of
the demonstrating was left to the
regulars, or Red team. The Blues
played defensively against the
dummy running attack.
The study of these new plays
will continue for the rest of this
week, terminating in the practice
game to test them under fire.
A backfield composed of Jerry
LaNoue, Johnny Williams, Glenn
Skcwes, and Bob Benson went
thru the plays, assisted by Heldt
and Mehring as interfering guards.
The line went thru the motions of
blocking their men. Scherer,
Thompson, Heldt, Meier, Mehring,
Reese, and Yelkin composed this
group. Bauer and Cardwell were
given tries in the backfield, and
several sets of linemen were used.
The plays were all timed by Coach
Schulte for speed. Coach Bible was
very well autihfied with their prog
ress at the end of the session.
Several injuries turned up from
Monday's practice game, Bud Par
sons being the most seveily in
jured with a wrenched knee that
may keep him out of the lineup
for some time. Justice and Bauer
also suffered knee injuries, altho
both were in suit and playing .
MONOGRAMS FEATURE
NEW SPRING PURSES
Bairs are manv and varied and
are an important accessory to the
spring costume.
Monograms are smarter than
ever and are being shown in gold
and silver block letters on anie'
lone. kid. and fabric purses.
It is smart to harmonize your
purse with your shoes, and so,
many bags in rough leathers and
crushed pig fabric. There are zip
per models and others with twisted
metal bracelet handles.
Gay fabric purses show the in
fluence or Russia ana Mexico,
manv of them being made of flow
ered peasant shawls. They are
usually envelope shaped and unor
namented. The most popular ma
terials are suede, linen, and shan
tung.
Men's Commercial Club.
University men's commercial
club will meet for a luncheon at
the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday noon.
A f. i
if -
1 "V.
- PlrlurfK by RlnehHit-Msrsden.
From Bon Simon's and Sons
comes another lovely creation
worn by Jean Biurvall, It is a
navy cordclla crepe, three-piece
mit ir-ith n hlue and white striped
satin blouse and white taffeta
vest.
. ...i. ...... atnrionta will meet for
Bible class with Rev. H. Brck
A7wineBdv at 7 D. m. in room 20d,
Temple Theater.
ItartingIA1
gasoline
HOLMS
14th A W
30th Vtar
B3B98
WEDNESDAY
LUNCH MENU
Cream of Tomato Soup 10e
Chill .....iw
Beef Steak Pie ith
Cream Gravy "
Scalloped Oysters
Breader". Pork Tenderloin
Baked Macaroni with Cheese 25e
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
Salad, Beverage .vj.-i-0
No. 3 Hot Barbecue SanawlcB,
Soup, Beverage ....:J8
No. S Toasted Egg Sld
Sandwich. Hot Choo
olate No. 4 Pineapple and CottaM
Cheese Salad. Toast.
Beverage . 20a
No. 8 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Milkshake . .Wo
No. 8 Stuffed Tomato with
Shrimp Salad, Bever
age No. 7 Toasted Steak Sand
wich, Cholc of Pi.
Drink
No. 8 Rainbow Cheese Ca
nape, Fruit Salad Joe
No. 9 Hot Barbecue Sandwich.
Milkshake 25
BOYDEN PHARMACY
13th & P St., Stnart Bldg."
H. A. REED, Mar.
Easter SHO
Have "stream line" stitch'
ings and perforations.
Amazingly Priced
60
Pumps, Straps, and Ties
"minutely" decorated in accord
ance with the "Spring style
code." All sizes 3 to 9. All widths
AAA to C
IM)1
1109 "O" St.
1
fx -.(J- a
.r .r" W4 V.
Springtime Casts a Youthful
Shadow of Lovely Fashions .
, . . and the local stores are fully
prepared to serve you.
New styles, new colors, new fabrics, new
fashions, everything to delight the heart of
the Easter shopper.
Stores and windows reflect the finest of the
new spring merchandise.
Lincoln merchants extend a cordial welcome to
you to visit their stores, to see the new fash
ions and to shop.
So go shopping today! The early purchaser
is rewarded with ample selections and un
hindered service. You will find everyone
ready to welcome you.
Sponsored by the
RETAIL TRADE SUBDIVISION
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
