TTTURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934.
THREE.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i
Know Lincoln.
The "Know Lincoln" group of
... y M C. A. will meet at Ellen
jith" hall Thursday at 3 p. m.
FREE
One line bowling and ln
etructions with each paid
line.
Bring This Ad
LINCOLN BOWLING
PARLORS
236 No. 12th St.
FOOTBALL
SQUAD
IS KEPI INDOORS
BY BAD WEATHER
THUESDAY
LUNCH MENU
Crenninl Tomato Soup 10c
Chill 10c
Ron.t Sirloin of Beet 35c
Fr'sli HciileU Tongue with
Spi linen 30c
DrviM Crab Meat In Cream
nn Toast 25c
Bukol Veil Hearts with
Raisin Die;sliK 25c
SPECIALS
So. 1 Cinnamon Toast, Fruit
Salad. Bevernpe 20c
Vo. 2 Hot Biiiherue Sandwich,
Soup. Beverage 25c
No. 3 ToRitod Kkk Salad
Sandwich, Hut Choc
olate 20c
No. 4 Pineapple and Cottage
i'lieee Salad, Toast,
Beverage 20c
No. S Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Milkshake . 20c
No. 6 Stuffed Tomato with
Shrimp Salad, Bever
age 25c
No. 7 Toasted Steak Sand
wich, Choice ot Pie.
Prink 25e
No. 8 Kalnbow Cheese Ca
nape, Fruit Salad 20c
So. 9 Hot Barbecue Sandwich,
Milkshake 25c
BOYDEN PHARMACY
13th & P St., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
wa2
Bible Sets First Practice
Tilt for Week From
Saturday.
Promises of scrimmage in the
near future and of the first game
of spring practice a week from
Saturday were made by Coach
Jj. X. Bible at a chalk talk in the
coliseum Wednesday afternoon.
Inclement weather kept the Hus
ker hopefuls indoors, and the time
was spent on learning Nebraska
formations, plays, and methods. At
the end of the lecture the Ne
braska mentor explained the
changes in the. rules and their re
lation to the game from the play
er's standpoint.
A small squad reported for the
lecture, but several prominent
Frosh stars who had not prev
iously checked out suits were
there. Lloyd Cardwell, Seward
speedster was a notable candi
date. To Go Thru Scrimmage.
How the men will act under fire
will be shown in the next few days,
when, weather permitting, the
Biblemen will be put thru actual
scrimmage. As yet the drills have
consistec mainly in fundamentals
and calisthenics, but scrimmage
drills will do much to put the men
in shape for the season. The first
spring game will be played March
1 between two varsity teams.
"Every man may not have a
chance to participate in the scrim
mage sessions," saia coacn ciDie,
us
8I1KMION permanent guaranteed 81
month $1.70. I"ernmnent given eve
tilnifft by apiMilntment also. I'hone. cull,
write for appointments. R0M6.
NEW 8TVI.K lS4 SIIOKT BOB
OR A.N V STVI.E
PERMANENT
tree llairriit, ShamiMio nnd HnuerwHve
with 1'ermanrnt. You must bring ail.
et your Easter
Term, before the ad
vance. According to
Omaha Bee-News of
b. 27 code Is fi
lleted to be adopted
soon.
Shampoo and Flnger
with rinse . jIV
r25
s
French
Mnrvo
OH
83.45
Open Sat. Eve. 8 p. m.
LEADER Beauty Shoppe
Street Floor 12! No. IS Cast Hide B6M4
hut srrimmae-e will JTiVO
coaches a chance to see what our
mpn will do when thev are lace to
face with real competition."
The squad waa bolstered con
nirWatilv bv the return of "Red'
Nesmith, varsity end two years
acm orhn drain checked out a red
jersey Tuesday afternoon. Nesmith
will probably play ore or me ena
positions vacated oy nooy anu xvu
bourne.
Chief Bauer Out.
Henry "Chief" Bauer, another
star cf two years ago, but this
tlrriB n haekfield candidate, is out
for the quarterback position. Bauer
Is an accurate passer ana a gouu
signal caller, performing in this
rnto in his snnhomore vear at the
university, but ineligible since
then.
Following Bible's lecture on the
offense, in the course of wnicn sev
prai nlavs were &iven for study
thfi Nebraska mtntor explained the
chanzes in the rules. Hereafter
there will be no touchback re
corded on the first incomplete pass
over the jroai lino, ana no penany
for successive incomplete passes.
"Thp rhnne-ps will ODen Un the
game for you quarterbacks," stated
the NebrasKa mentor. "iou oacn
field men will also have to play
your positions more carefully when
backed up to your own goal nne
Anything can be expected now.'
Freshman Coach E. Weir pre
sented aonio moving pictures of
last year s tieven in aummy scrim
mage as-iint a freshman team. n
order that tho piesent candidates
coniri p"p froai action tnc mcwioa
of running the plaj ti. -
Thp rlpfpnsive svstem of Ne
hmska eridders will be stressed at
the next lecture, to be held tho
next time the team is forced in
doors.
Aurora Students.
All students from Aurora and
vicinity are invited to attend a
party Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the
Warren Metnoaist cnurcn, om
and Orchard. Those who plan to
attend will please notify Reverend
Ruyle, M357U.
J SPRING
gr; 3 AT
n mis) 1 4mc & i r t i it
h S THIS
6 S 1
BLUE-GREYS
DEEP BROWNS
CEDAR TAN
TWEEDS
TWISTS
HOMESPUNS
is to be a season of "he-
man" styles. Textures are
rough and rugged; models are
loose and loungey. Lots of
sprightly sport effects are
shown with novelty details.
Never before was innovation
so interesting. The appeal in
these garments is intensified
by the fine values.
Murray and Davis to Make
Trip From Oklahoma
To Lincoln.
NORMAN, March 7. A two
man swimming team wil represent
the University of Oklahoma at the
"Big Six" conference meet Friday
and Saturday at Lincoln, Neb.
Murray MacDonald, high point
man of the 1932 meet but out of
competition last season, will try
a "come back," swimming the 50
and 100-yard free style eventa.
Jack Davis, crack sophomore, will
enter the 220 and 440-yard free
style events.
The Oklahoma swimmers may
be accompanied by Bruce Drake
of tne university physical educa
tion faculty, who will act in an ad
visory capacity. They will leave
Norman Wednesday noon, arriv
ing at Wichita, Kas. in time for a
workout at 8 p. m. at the Wichita
East high school pool. They will
drive on to Lincoln Thursday
where they will take a brief splash
in the 25-yard coliseum pool, scene
of the championships.
Davis is being pointed for a new
conference record in the 440-yard
free style event and also in the
220-yard event provided he can de
feat Dick Murphy, Iowa State
marvel and conference champion
and record-holder in both events.
Tuning up Saturday, Davis swam
the quarter in 5 m.l6.5s, fastest
time of his life.
MacDonald, who didn't start
training until a month ago, is fast
rounding into shape although he
isn't in as good condition as Davis.
Saturday he swam the 50 in 25.5s,
paddling alone. He has done the
100 in approxibately a minute.
The 50 Is probably his best event
now.
m the 50 and 100-yard races
MacDonald's leading opponents
win oe Murphy, Masterson of Ne
braska and Creed of Kansas State.
Lynde and Easterday of Nebras
ka, and Herrick anad Murphy of
low State will be Davis's chief
competitors in the long events.
OWEN D. YOUNG TO
ADDRESS SENIORS'
(Continued from Page 1.)
pany, General Motors Corporation,
kla Victor corporation, Federal
Reserve Bank of New York, Na
tional Broadcasting company, and
others. He is chairman of the ex
ecutive committee of the Radio
Corporation of America.
He served as an alternate mem
ber of President Wilson's first in
dustrial conference and a member
of the second conference in 1919.
He was a member of President
Harding's conference on unemploy
ment in 1921, and chairman of the
committee on unemployment and
business circles in 1922. He has
served in many capacities in repar
ations work, including agent gen
eral for Reparations payments in
1924. He was appointed chair
man of the committee on mobili
zation of relief resources of Presi
dent Hoover's organization for un
employment relief in 1931. He
holds many orders of honor from
other countries, including Japan,
France, Belgium, and Germany.
He is a member of many clubs
and organizations.
Dr. Eliot, who will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon, is one of
Boston's outstanding ministers. As
the son of the famous President
Eliot of Harvard he took his aca
demic work at that school. From
1889 when he entered the Unitar
ian minstry, until 1893 he served
as minister of the Unity church of
Denver, going from there to
Brooklyn. He has been minister
of the Arlington Street church in
Boston since 1927. From 1900 un
til 1927 he served as president of
the American Unitarian associa
tion. He has also served as chair
man of the United States Board of
Indian Commissioners.
iymvu i i(ury irv,i v,u vwi i u n m , n. w 11 u.11 mi 11 11 u 1
-3
35 REPORT FOR BASEBALL
Knight Sends Aspirants Thru
First Workouts on
Ag Campus.
Coach Wilbur Knight's univer
sity baseball nine slipped into ac
tion in the first practice of the sea
son at the ag college diamond,
Monday, March 5.
Approximately thirty-five base
ball players turned out and were
given a preliminary workout. Prac
tice waa held in or out of doors
according to the personal desire of
the player. It was a mere condi
tioning workout but Coach Knight
stressed the importance of this pe
riod and urged that all available
material should report for practice
any afternoon after 3 p. m. at the
ag college.
High Grade
Work
at LOW1
prices
CUinino price astablished by
N. R. A. but our work it don by
xp.rts.
MEN'S SUITS
& O 'COATS,
each
VARSITY
V CLEANERS
7c
211 No. 14
Jo Tucker
.' B3367
Roy Wythr
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Claulfledi At Cash
lOo PER LINE
Minimum of 3 Line
Lost and Found.
CASH REWARD offered for the recov
ery or a man s light tan polo cost.
No question asked. Call B6971 and
ask fur manager.
S23
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