THE DAILY NEBBA3KA
GRID SQUAD IS
READY FOR GAME
Coach Bearg Has Scrimmage
Before Real Practice
Work Tomorrow
TWO TEAMS ARE PICKED
The spring grid squad ended prac
tice in preparation for the game to
day. Coach Bearg ran his men
through a scrimmage which lasted
nearly an hour. The usual punting
and passing practice was held.
Coach Oakes, who is aiding Bearg
this week continued his work with
the linemen.
A larger number of last fall's
Varsity men were present yes
terday than usually are. Roy
Mandery, Leon Sprague and "Jug"
Brown all turned out, besides the
men who have been out nearly every
night. Most of the men were used,
but were not divided according to
their respective sections. After the
scrimmage, the coaches took their
own men and had a lively signal
drill.
The first practice game for
the spring season will be played to
morrow at 4 o'clock The squad has
been divided into two sections, one
under the instruction of Owen Frank,
the other under Leo Sherer and
Charles Black. The Frank-Newman
crew has been called the Reds, while
their opponents are the Whites. It is
probable that most of the men will be
used in the game, as the coaches
wish to get an idea as to how the
men will perform. There is rivalry
between the two' groups, and the
teams seem to be evenly matched.
Former Nebraska Line
Coach Goes to Denver
New Courses Are
Offered Next Year
(Continued From Page One)
appeal.
Students in the Teachers College
should like all of these courses as af
ford a knowledge which would en
able them to make future teaching
more practical.
The course on Engineering Appli
cations in the Home is offered parti
cularly for the girl students, most of
whom will some day find such know
ledge of practical value.
All courses are offered in the form
of two lectures a week for one hour
credit. Not more than one hour of
home work will be required. The
lectures will be illustrated and dem
onstrations will be given. Motion
pictures will be largely used in the
course in Industrial Processes.
The course on Power Production
"will form part of the course on Pow
er Engineering required of all en
gineering studento. The course on
Industrial Processes will not be re
quired in any engineering group, but
it is expected that this course will be
taken by many engineering students
because it will give them a better un
derstanding of industrial life in which
most of them will ultimately be engaged-Detailed
descriptions of these
courses will be made public later.
iff)
0 o
BILL DAY
Bill Day, former Husker football
players and line coach here for five
years, has accepted a position as
head line coach at the University
of Denver, where he will aid Coach
Fred T. Dawson, another Nebraska
mentor.
HEW HELPER FOR
DAWSON SECURED
M ?
Look Here Next Week
JF SBBBBBBMSB. . v.
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Jus! liltU Uiy
but I'm Mm tm cUaa
a far clvtWs.
Tg, a few ctettes.
Varsity Cleaners
MT WYTHE. Mr.
B3367
316 No. 11 ft.
Goin, Home
for
Easter?
Take with you a box of
the new spring
EATON'S
CORRESPONDENCE
PAPER
It is correct and has the
distinction you are en
titled to
Tucker-Shean
2SYm 1121"0"ftt.
Former Coach Bill Day Has Part-
t Time Position; Keep Hit
Butineis Here
Bill Day, who has been a line
coach at the University of Nebraska
during the past .five years, has ac
cepted a position as head line coach
at the University of Denver, where
he will aid Coach Fred T. Dawson,
former Husker mentor, according to
an announcement made public by Ly
man Bingham, athletic director.
Day has accepted the position only
for the football season, however, as
his business here will not allow him
to act as a full-time coach. He has
been engaged in the insurance busi
ness here for several years and will
be unable to move to Denver.
Played Pivot Poiition.
Bill Day's first football history
dates back to 1914, when he was an
all-state fullback on the Beatrice
team in this state. He then went to
Grinnell College where he played
freshman football. In 1917 he came
to tho University of Nebraska and
played Varsity football that year.
B. J. Stewart was then the Husker
coach, and Day played both fullback
and center under him.
The following year he entered the
service and was stationed at San
Francisco, where Andy Smith coach
ed the naval training team. Bill
captained this team, which was well
known over the country. He was an
Athletic Director at the Great Lakes
training camp in 1916.
Started With Beatrice.
When Day returned to the Nebras
ka institution, Henry F. Schulte was
coaching the Husker eleven. He
played at the pivot position, and the
following year he was elected to
lead the team. Walter Camp gave
him honorable mention on the sec
ond All-Aemrican team in his last
year on the gridiron. This was be
fore the western teams became highly
regarded by eastern critics and was
considered quite an honor.
Bill Day has been closely associ
ated with football since that time.
He coached the linemen under Coach
Dawson and again last year under
Coach Bearg. Carl Peterson and
Harold Hutchinson, well known cen
ters, who have been turned out by
the Cornhusker institution are good
examples of Day's coaching ability.
GEJMR WILL HEAD
MILITARY SOCIETY
land. First Sergeant Judd W.
Crocker, '27, Omaha.
Well Qualified.
Cejnar has shown himself to be
well qualified for the captaincy of
this honorary organization. He led
the junior class in military science
during the first semester. Cej
nar is also first sergeant of Company
"C." Boyer received the honor of
being chosen color sergeant. Holm
quist was elected battalion sergeant
major of the second battalion and
Crocker was selected as the one most
fit for the rank of regimental sergeant-major.
The new officers will
be installed shortly after spring vacation.
Elected Scabbard and Blade Chief
At Meeting Thursday; In
tall Officer Later
William Cejnar, '27, Omaha, was
elected captain of Scabbard and
Blade, honorary military society, for
the coming year at a meeting held
at Nebraska Hall Thursday evening.
At this meeting other officers were
elected as follows:
First Lieutenant John A. Boyer,
'27, Pawnee City. Second Lieuten
ant August C. Holmquist, '27, Oak-
KIESSELBACH ISSUES
BULLETIN OH WHEAT
One of Most Exhaustive Research
Studies Ever Made in This
Country, Is Comment
"Winter Wheat Investigations" is
the title of a research bulletin writ
ten by Dr. T. A. Kiesselbach, depart
ment of agronomy, College of Agri
culture of the University of Nebras
ka, and published by the college.
The bulletin is 150 pages in length
and contains a complete study of
wheat accompanied by illustrations.
"This is probably the most ex
haustive study of wheat ever made in
the country," said Prof. W. W. Burr,
chairman of the department of agro
nomy, and assistant director of the
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment
Station.
For Twenty Years Here
Winter wheat investigations have
been carried on at the college of Ag
riculture for the past twenty years
and for the last fifteen years under
the direction of Dr. Kiesselbach. The
purpose of the studies was to find a
Oh well, let the party sea
son open up, we can get
the cleverst programs at
Graves Printing Co.
Three Doors South of
University Temple
THE MOGUL BARBERS
127 NORTH 12TH ST.
BARBERS TO ALL
DISCRIMINATING MEN
GET YOUR HAIRCUT TODAY EVERYBODY IS
VeRfx Mills!
Ey
e lines and
Sky Lines
Sky linei have a certain
grandeur.
But the eye line of a town
is at that fascinating re
gion where skirt and silk
stocking meet.
Frankly, a shapely limb
deserves a very becoming
stocking in other words
Gotham Gold Stripe.
We have Gothams that
are very sheer, very clear
and silk all the way up
exquisitely the things to
go twinkling under the
new short skirts.
THREE BEAUTIFUL
SILK TOPPED STYLES EN
plllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllH
Easter Apparel
EE of the most fashionable characterat lower prices! EE
0
SilkSkxfch&ftat&ar
No. 389
Chiffon tilk to the top
1.95 perptir
No. 516
Sheer with silk tops
2.25 per pair
No, ISO
Regular weight tUk top
2.50 per Plr
Dresses
is65
When you choose
from this great group
of besutiful Silk Procks
you obtain tha very tit
moat in alu. Ffahtoa
types of tha very highest
character, distinruished by
ery new styla touch, fa
vorite material and want
ad color Dresses for
which you would expect to
par a MUCH higher price!
COLD'S Third Floor.
Coats at
The Coats ,
at this mod
erate firnrs of
fer yon choice of .
every mode and I
effect approved
hy fashion. Sport
and inner modes.
dressy models, in the richest of tha
popular materials and in every ap
proved shade and color. And literally
HUNDREDS to choose from in the
one great group.
'it
Jlr-r!auJSsl
750 1 P
nd J V
tailored a
Otiers 11. SS te 69 .SO
COLD'S Third Floor.
Paraeaaal Sea-rtas B.riesl
Bad A Cm ml Cat
Smart New Gloves For Easter
Silk
Gloves &
tn f.M ortmrnt
of fancy caff,
ft mart, new silk
Gloves with tar
down or fancy flare
cuff. Ia tha mrw
colors or modt, poo
k, kakhi, etc.
50
1 51
JL pr,
Kid Gloves
Of soft French kid.
A cuever croup of
new Cloves with
fancy flare cuff a,
rich perforated de
signs on the cuffs,
and in colors for
spring. All sixes at
95
291
pr,
Modi.h new kid Cloves with richly em
fjw I a Sharing. f"r or turn down cuffs, and
New Light Shade 3.50 to 4.95
COLD'S First Floor.
better wheat for Nebraska. A num
ber of established promising varie
ties were introduced from other sec
tions of the country and testa were
made to find their adaptability to this
section. A third means of selecting
the variety best suited to Nebraska
was by means of crossing and by
hybridization.
Nebraska Number 28 may be said
to be the result of these studies ac
cording to Professor Burr. This va
riety is very widely different
from either of its parents and ear
lier. The majority of the work has
been done with Turkey Rod wheat,
for Crimean wheat was not found to
he well suited to Nebraska condi
tions. A number of improved
strains have been developed, among
which the most widely distributed
have been Nebraska Number 6 and
Nebraska Number 60.
Cultural Practice
Atterrmts were made at wheat im
provement by cultural practices and
the effect of grading wheat was
studied. It was found that tho fan
ning mill is not a wheat improver but
that its only function is to remove
the foreign material from the seed
wheat. The effect of tho date of
seeding on the yield was also studied
and a discussion on this subject is
included in the bulletin. It was
found that early preparation of the
seed bed was always advicable. The
effect of the time of harvesting on
the yield and on the quality of the
wheat is given careful consideration.
No beardless variety has been
found that will equal those in Ne
braska, and in order to produce to the
best advantage, the Nebraska wheat
growers must continue to contend
with the prickly beards. The semi
hard varieties were to be found to
bo the best producers, as no soft
wheat will yield as well in Nebraska.
WANT ADS
WANTED: A few students for
summer work. Write Box No.
680, Ord, Nebraska.
WANTED: Man to tend furnace
for his room rent. C1oe in. Call
Student Employment Office, Temple
Bldg.
LEARN TO DANCE
and enjoy life anil health and
win the admiration of your
friends. Correct dancing taught
in just a few lessons at
THELMA STROH'S
Lincoln Modern Dance Studio
108 Nebr. Stat Bank Bldg. 18th 4 O
Phone B-4819 for appointment.
LOST A green Schneffer pencil
i,if ti noma , rUll!,
u B euoeuf blu
fountain pen. Call B2088. 120.
LOST: Glass man k.!.. .
es and fountain pon between Law
College and 14th and Que. Fjn(j
please return to Nebraakan office
lettiket dashat a y j j
JOE
fcoiuor
'Vend me,
woman,
a copy of this
week's life or
I'll bust you
such a sock
on the snoot."
,
and $o it goer.
See our beautiful display
of
Easter Candies
and
Easter Flowers
B-1540
14th A O
4?
B-3421
Have Your Watch Repaired Look Your
Diamonds Over have them taken care of
FENTON B. FLEMING
Jeweler 1143 O St.
DANCE TONIGHT
Lindell Party House
Tonight
THE SERENADERS
TOMORROW NIGHT
THE SERENADERS
The Store For MEN on N Street is the Home of the Nationally known Kirschbanm Tailored Clothes
for Men and Young Men
The Store for Men on N Now Sells Shoes for MEN
Street Floor
MAN NEWS
Street Floor
Exclusive Here for Spring!
Balleymullens,
100 per cent
Virgin Wool
Fabrics
''A V
1
$9&
SILVER GRAY BISCUIT
Styles and Tailoring by
KIRSCHBAUM
The "Balleymullens" are one of a
number of exclusive virgin wool
weaves introduced by the Kirsch
baum craftsmen in the new season's
suits for men. Sturdy, different, col
orful, original. They have life, lus
tre and beauty that are not to be
seen in ordinary or "mixed" wool
ens. They stand for long wear
better service. In connection with
masterful designing, quality tailor
ing and moderate price, they bring
you the opportunity to secure more
clothes-satisfaction than obtainable
heretofore at the same money. We
have made unusual preparations for
the spring season. A comprehensive
exhibit for all men.
OYSTER MEERSHAM
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
"Lower the Cost of Dressing Well"
$28 to $48
DIAMONDS
I
for.Your Lady
i
WATCHES I
for Every One !
SSI
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fsisa