TUESDAY, MARCH 20,
REDS TAKE BLUES
8 TO 0 IN SPRING
E
Frosh Play on Even Terms
With Varsity Most
Of Game.
PLAY SCRIMMA6
J WILLEY TOPS FRESHMEN
Benson Gets Off Several
Nice Runs in Second
Period.
Tluskcr football men were
given their first taste of scrim
mage under fire as Coach Bible
lined up Tied and Blue tcama
nnd put them'through the first
trnnie of the spring sessions
Monday afternoon on Memorial
Stadium turf. The Reds, listing the
varsity and reserves in its folds,
beat the Blues, represented by
frosh stars, 8 to 0.
The victory was not decisive by
any means. The Blue griddcrs
played the varsity on even terms
most cf the way, and outplayed
them by a slight margin in the
first half. The Reds cashed in on
a blocked punt by Bernie Scherer,
end, and a safety for victory.
WTiTeyT-MdsBTSei;
Waldlne Willey led the Blues the
first half, teaming up with "Chief"
Bauer on passes which proved all
but disastrous for the Red cause
and with Ronald Douglas of Crete
on a running attack. Douglas in
ppppntpd several of Glenn Skewes'
passes to set the Reds back on
their passing attack, as well as
making long. . gains through the
Une. ' ' -
The Red jerseyed machine
missed several excellent opportuni
ties to score in the first half, hav
ing the ball down within scoring
distance but being stopped by a
heavy, fast charging Blue forward
wall. Johnny Williams and Glenn
Skewes did the heavy ball carrying
for the Reds during the first half,
with Bud Parsons and Jerry La
Noue slipping off the ends occa
sionally for gains. Williams and
Skewes, however, were instrumen
tal in placing the ball in scoring
position.
Williams in Long Run. .
' Early in the second quarter Wil
liams reeled off the longest run
from scrimmage during the game,
making 35 yards of forward prog
ress before being slammed to
earth. With he and Skewes alter
nating they worked the ball down
to the Blue 30-yard line where a
lass from Skewes to Parsons
worked for 15 yards and a run by
Bob Benson put the ball on the
10-yard line.
Paul Faulkner came to the res
cue, however, intercepting Skewes'
pass on the 12-yard line but with
no runback. Then a bad pass from
rpntpr that sliDDed through Card-
well's hands and rolled behind the
goal line counted as two points for
the Reds when Cardwell was
tackled as he attempted to recover
and run the ball back,
Reds Lack Punch.
The Reds had the ball down to
the Blue 20-yard line several times
during the half but lacked the
punch to put it over.' Douglas
stopped one Red scoring threat in
the first quarter by intercepting a
pass and running it from his own
is tn SR.vnrd line, one man,
Skewes, preventing him from scor-
The second half was more in fa
vor of the Reds with Bob Benson,
Pender 6peed boy, reeling off sev
eral long runs. He started the half
by making 30 yards' gain off
tarktfv and tppetr-thhr with sev
eral lesser runs that placed the
hoii tn amrincr rjositlon. Bauer,
playing the signal calling role for
the Blues intercepted a Red pans
on his own goal line and ran it
back 30 yards before being tackled,
ending the Red threat Skewes and
Benson gained considerable ground
through the Bl.w line until the
fourth quarter started with the
Reds In possession of the ball on
tne tsiues z-yara nue. wou.,
Riim nri took a hand in the pro-
foaAtnrra onri 1rnnrftd Benson for
a loss on his next try. and, led by
him, the Blue forward wan sioppeu
all Red efforts, taking possession
nf tVio Vnll nn thoir own 15. DOUg-
las dropped back to punt but
Scherer blocked the kick and fell
on the ball behind the goal une
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193
for the touchdown. Yelkin failed
to convert.
Howell Leads Attack.
Johnny Howell led the Blue at
tack the second half, hitting the
une nara wun his low drives, and
frequently going through for long
gains. He, Bauer, and Douglas led
the Blue backs during the game.
a new nackrield ace was un
covered in Glenn Skewes. who
starred for the Reds. Skewes ran
the ends and hit the lino hard and
fast, and proved equally adept at
defensive work. Benson and Wil
liams each made several runs of
over 30 yards, and LaNoue and
Parsons did their share.
"King-Kong" Thompson, giant
tackle, looked good in the Red line
up, especially at defensive work,
franklin Meier, center, was the
most consistent man in the Red
forward wall, being equally good
on oifense and defense. Jimmy
Heldt at guard and Bernard Scher
er at end looked exceptionally fine.
vergn Yelkin, schererf running
mate at end, played a nice defens
ive game.
The Blue forward wall counted
a number of 200 pounders, and
they broke up Red opposition at an
and any times. John Ellis of
Omaha, Dean Chase of wymore,
and Lester McDonald of Grand Is
land, looked exceptionally good in
the Blue line.
Lineups and summaries:
Reds Blum
Schcn-r le McDonald
Reese It Kill
Heldt Ig WhIU
Meier c Hulac
Justice rK Uual
Thompson rt Chase
Yelkin re..., Scofleld
LaNoue qh..... Douglas
Williams fb Bauer
ParsonH rh Howell
Skewes lh Willey
Sijhftltutlonii: Reds Wilson for Scherer;
Sears for Yelkin: Benson for Parsons:
Mehrlng for Justice; Horscham for Meier;
Kist lor Horscham: Beaver (or LaNoue
Iluhka for Heldt: Uotegrove for Reese
Cahoun for Thompson; Fischer for Ben-
aon uiues aimii tor McDonam; rauiK
Tret fui Duu. as. tronhilifci
fui Scu filter
DeBrown for Chase: Funken for Ellis: Ka
sal for UkbI; Ennllsh for Hulac: Schock
for English; Btenten for white; Brown lor
Fiinken; Cardwell for Willey: Turner for
Bauer; Hopp for Howell; Thomas for
Hopp.
Referee: Scott.
HUSKER BOXERS IN GO
1. 2I
Ostran Schedules a Return
Match at Coliseum
For April 16.
Tmmediatelv after the all-uni
versity boxing tournament the se
lected team of leather slingers will
invade the realms of Kansas State
at Manhattan on March 27 and
will again slug it out at the coli
Rpnm with the same team in a re
turn match April 16, according-;t0
Coach Harold ostran.
Coach Ostran reported that the
team is coming along in fine shape
but more men are needed in the
lighter weight classes. Tha rounded
out official team will be picked
from the champions and runners-
up in the various weignts.
A new seating arrangement is
hpinfr contemDlated -for the boxing
matches which will take place' at
the coliseum main floor with the
same accomodations that have
been offered for basketball. Fold
ing chairs will surround the ele
vated ring to give a real arena
effect.
frill rcr wnrlH
Candidates for the University of
Kentucky cheering team next fall
must start training now. A six
weeks tumbling course mum oe
completed before they are even
eligible for the jobs.
Two University of Indiana fac
ulty members have been appointed
tv staff of the 1936 Olympiad.
Princeton university males, in a
recent poll on wnar. living umu
thev would line to De u iuey uo
- . !JAHfr D t7 n
a choice, cnose r-resiuem. iwv,
... XTuccnllnl nnrl Hitler.
A one reel movie of student ac
tivities on the Colorado woman's
college campus is now being
filmed. It will be synchronized
with sound and music by a Holly
wood studio.
Harvard university ranks No. 1
In the United States among those
institutions of higher learning
from the standpoint of outstand
ing scientists, according to a re
cent survey by Prof. S. S. Visher,
of Indiana university.
Women require 25 percent
longer time to apply brakes when
driving an automobile than men
according to statistics compiled by
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology scientists.
The puzzle of whether or not
there are "canals" on Mars will
SS? be solved when a 200-Inch
telescope Is completed at Corning,
ISf Y
People like to smoke mainly be
cause nicotine releases sugar In
their blood, which gives the sys
tem a "kick," according to a re
port of the Yale laboratory of ap
plied physiology.
Woman Is the stronger sex, Mary
Sydney Branch, of Western college,
claims in a recent book published
by the University of Chicago press.
Fred Waring, the popular dance
maestro. -Till Judge a beauty con
test to be staged on the Ohio uni
versity campus by that institutions
yearbook.
Duane Purvis,. of Purdue univer
sity, is the only college student to
be an All American in two sports:
Track and football.
GREATER
LINCOLN
MUSIC WEEK
Lincoln
Symphony Orchestra
and Civic Music Au'D,
Sponsors
Memberships for
Season of 1934-35
Available This
Week Only
Student Fee $2.60
See a Worker
or Call at
School of Musle
Enroll
This
Week
Mar.
19
to
24:
HUSKERS FIRE IN
MISSOURI VALLEY
Nebraska Given Good Chance
For Victory in First
Try at Title.
TTnlunrnltv riflemen will Com
pete against the other three
teams of the Missouri vauey
ion erlia n n four wftv meet in
T.lnnnln fin tiirHAv March 24 at 10
a. m. An unusually good squad
from whom tne rive compeuiora
can be picked puts Nebraska in
for n nnsslble victory against the
teams from Iowa State, Kansas
Aggies, and Missouri.
Over the country forty rifle
teams win hA con-metine- on the
same day at five sectional meets.
Tho the National Rifle association
has held the compets for seven
this 1 thfi first time Ne-
hrnakn Via nntererL A victorv last
week over the Seventeenth infan-
rrv from Fort Crook and high in
dividual performances by members
of tho team, give Major tjnaries
Speer and Sergeant C. F. Mr
Gimsey nope ror a victory.
Choose From Seven Men.
Men to shoot in the meet will be
chosen from the varsity rifle
squad, numbering fifteen, in oiner
matches the team of five has been
mnrin nn from the hieh scorine
quintet of the preceding week. In
tma legionar-meevTtoweverrTiicn
who have averaged high over the
season will compete. A team will
be selected rrom tnese seven men
during the week: Glenn Funk
Central Citv: John Bovd. Mllford
Kpnnpth Davison. Lincoln: Sam
Fleishman, Omaha; Martin DunK-
lau, Arlington; William Letson,
Red Cloud and Wayne Thurman
Oconto.
Rnvd ha a earned two honor
trophies, having fired 195 out of a
possible 200 targets, to win nign
score of the year. Besides the high
individual score, he has made the
high individual average score. His
name will be placed on Doin tne
Jorgenson and Lawlor cups. Funk
tins hot hich individual score in
the intra-mural competition and
receives tne uarciner iropny.
Five Teams Active.
In all, five rifle teams are active
at the university, under the spon
sorship of the Rifle club. Besides
the varsity team made up of men
in the three upper classes who are
in good standing scnoiasticany,
there is an R. O. T. C. team, a
Pershing Rifle group, a freshman
team, and a girls' team.
To earn a letter from the uni
versity for rifle work, the men
must compete in at least do per
cent of the. matches, and hit an
average of 350 out of 400 targets.
Officer in charge of firing of the
team is Major cnaries is. speer
while -Sergeant C. F. McGimsey is
in Charge of range and coach of
the team. Both men are regular
army officers.
"There has been a great deal of
fme interest taken by university
students in rifle work this year,'
Major Speer said, "and I notice a
marked improvement over the
scores of other seasons.
Question Brought
Up About Love of
King Henry VIII
Did Henry vm really love any
or nis wives : was nis man pur
suit of the opposite sex based on
a pschological complex, or was it
inspired by the one haunting fear
of his life the fear that he would
die without an heir to succeed him
on the British throne?
The London Film production,
"ThA Private Life of Henrv VIIL"
a United Artists release starring
riiflripfi r jiiiciiton &nd now show
ing at the Lincoln Theater, sheds
a fascinating pictorial siaengnt oa
tnis interesting question.
Historians and Dscholoeists have
both advanced theories to sub
stantiate their claims that fear
txra a tho Ininliisincr motive of the
"love-mad" monarch. And yet
there are those who, digging below
the surface of appearances believe
they have proof that there were in
Henry's heart the promptings of a
warm ana genuine turecuuu w aw
least two of the women who grac
ed his life and these two be had
tAhadAd?
rf tha aiv fair charmers who
shared his life, history records but
two who uterauy "lost ineir neaun
Ann Rniovn nd K&thervn How
ardthe only two who held the
citadel of nis nearx ugauioi nu
comers until their own weaitneaa
proved their undoings.
DR. WHiTNEUM. LECTURER
Zoology Professor Delivers
Fifth of Series Talks
On Eeligion.
Dr. D. D. Whitney, professor of
orlll deliver the fifth of a
series of lectures to the City cam
pus Y. M. on "What Religion
Means to Me" Wednesday night at
7:15, In the Temple. After the
lecture he will lead the fireside
discussion on the problems of re
ligionn and Its significance. All
university men are invited to at
tend this meeting whether they are
members or not
WWW WWW
Ted Shawn
and his MEN dancers
March 28th
SK??? 50C
GENERAL 1Cf
ADMISSION
RESERVED f ft A
SEATS 3XeUU
' Tax Exampt
Tickets on aala at Athlatie Office.
Women's Phy. Ed. Office, Walt's.
Ben Simon's and Lttach Bros.
COLISEUM
SHOOT MARCH 24
AAAAAAAAAAA
rmrrr nATT V MTTtn A QTf ATM
PmiiftlUS. . .
Rinht nf Revolution
f jLf v m
tf KAslPETS 1 DOGS, fpioos
' ff 2 CATS. A PARROT, A WA1 written in
VXJWARNERX CANARY 2 RABBITS 'manoalav" ro
GZVaY7LB) '2 &0L0-FISH - AND J tlf PLAIN A tCA
ricMANCHurit 3 FROGS . which tt-t
' j 1f ' ' T I RECEIVED IN A f; ,..
'jgTVl '"3r ACCIDENT '
WA4 &IVEN A REVOLVCR AS A WEDDNS VvA
PRESENT BY THE tHERIFF OP jgojjjj Jll
-Of Barbara bpoerryttormcriuami
Revolution! barricaded streets.
newly dug trenches, the restless
murmur and breath or tne moD,
the undercurrent of French rioting
in all its intensity! things
dreamed of became the actual ex
periences recently of Barbara
Spoerry, graduate of Nebraska
and daughter of Captain and Mrs.
G. W Bpoerry, wno is a graauaie
student at the University of Lyon
in France.
Th Pnvftlist uprisinff which
shook Paris and other cities of
France late in January was evi
denced in Lyon by fighting,
marcnes, rioting, ana uumu ue
ntniptinn. but did not reach the
frenzy it did in other cities, Miss
Spoerry relates, some iour or live
thousand gathered to demonstrate
in Lvon and the noise was terrible,
she adds.
Tioa Snoprrv declares that her
.VPS nooHv hulked out when the
instructor in one course stated that
there might be a revolution that
night. It was virtually impossible
to get an evening paper in the
town that evening, she writes, be
cause of the huge crowd.
"PonnlA were furious, wild, ra
diant, and fearful! I shall never
again have any trouoie unaer-fitandine-
the excesses of the
henph rovnmrtnn "
Miss Spoerry received- her mas-
DRAWS FIELD OP 44
Light Workouts in Batting,
Pitching and Fielding
On Program.
With Coach Wilbur Knight
conducting outdoor practices at
the ag campus every afternoon
after 3 p. m. the list of' men out
for the Nebraska baseball nine has
increased to forty-four and more
are expected with the advent of
spring weather.
Present practices are held with
the objective of taking out the
kinks and replacing the winter fat
with hrawn and muscle, according
to Coach Wilbur Knight. Light
workouts include batting, fielding,
and pitching exercises which will
become more strenuous with each
meeting of the squad.
Those reporting tnus lar
Ant... TJOVd
VTtlt... Walt
Bauer, Forrest
Beckman, Herbert
Casement, Runs
Carstensen, Earl
Copenhaver, Ralph
Dakan, Wilfred
Franz, Cecil
Glbhs, Charlea
Graham, Max
Hansen, Albert
Hoegemeyer,
Leonard
Hermsmeyer, Wm.
Herman, Floyd
Hoy. Ray
Jackson, Duward
Joyce, Bob
Kushner. M.
Llchtenberg, Leon
Lunney, Kenneth
Mason, Jess
Mueller. Frank
Murray, Ray
O'Gara. Charles
Orcutt, Edw.
Palling. Walt
Pohlman, Klw.
Poor, Reed
Reinmiller, Cleytu
Rehricker. Harold
Shank. Dan
Shelby. Floyd
Spurlock, Gerald
Stenberg, Eugene
Stoesser, Eric
Veale, Fred
Von Reisen. Harold
Wahl. Herman
Watson. Tom
Wendorff. Urban
Wondra, Leon
Zimmerman, Cart
Milne. Jim
Wondra, a letterman, Antes,
Bauer, Copenhaver, Dakan, Hoege
meyer, Mason, Orcutt and Rein
miller had experience with last
year's team which played a few
games.
Coach Knight urgej ail available
material to report to the Ag Col
lege campus any "afternoon after
3 p. m. regardless of their previous
experience.
W. A, A. TOURNEY FINISHED
Winning Teams Will, Enter
Elimination Contest
March 20.
W. A. A. Round Robin basket
ball tournament was completed
last night. Teams winning the
highest percentage of the games In
this series will be allowed to enter
the elimination tournament begin
ning March 20.
Teams played In leagues during
the Round Robin. They were di
vided as follows:
League I Alpha Chi Omega,
Delta Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta and
Huskerettes.
League II Alpha Omicron Pi,
Kappa Alpha Theta, K. B. B. and
Kappa Phi.
League in Howard and Wilson
Halls, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and
Pi Beta Phi.
League IV Hobby club, Chi
Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Raymond Jiali-. - .: - - r
BASEBALL
PRACTICE
.ABOUT FILM FAVORITES
Is Experience
.
in Romance laneoiages
here last spring, and received a
scholarship to study rencn at iao
TTnii-omitv nf T.vnn. The award
was the most valuable of three of
fered by the International institute
nt TiMiinarinn nr new xurit vmr.
Rho loft for France lust July and
expects to return next summer.
Miss spoerry pians to vian.
Ttnl.v rtliriTK Tn r 3SLPr VHIH.UUU
AkUiJT uu"tt -
nriu ctnn in Knain and nortn-
ouu t , ,
ern Africa before returning to ui
country. She has already been to
many, Holland, Belgium, and
France. She was aiso a gueou uj.
General Pershing twice last sum
mer at the Crillon, his French
quarters on his last trip aoroaa.
Captain Spoerry values his
jn,ki'. lottorq jia more than
mere family missives, and has
copies of each letter careiuuy
n;ft, onH filed nwav. eventually
to be bound in book form. Captain
Spoerry has already nouna mr
unn!.n Islmiialf
Tho idpft of 'booking travel
knowledge," Captain Spoerry ex
plained, began when I was sta
f: a im uhiiinnirips and was
continued when my work carried
me to China two years later. We
would study the historic points of
everv snot . . . then write them
up. We have always kept it up.
TVEE.M L N MET
By JACK GRUBE.
nf the teams of
o-niHn mast of California in
their wake, the Y. M. C. A. team
of that egotistical territory u
tho rooima nf the Nebraska
splashers under the auspices of tha
T . ,. a tVil. water
Lincoln "X. Aiuuug ""v"
artists they have a 100 yard free
ti oriioi whn niows ud the tank
DIV1C v.mv ' x . . .
in the collegiate record time or
52.6 seconds. He nas oeen nguujf
nicknamed "Torpedo" and will try
to ad the Nebraska victory to hi3
scalp belt His mam compeuuuu
will come from Masterson of N. U.
nf T.ineoln who Will
mm
carry the colors of the Cornhusker
state. Coacn nennetn, iorm t6
Six fancy diving champion and
expert tumbler, will thrill the
crowd rrom tne nign dohiu bi
-liooiim nnni n.q a side exhibition.
Tr Victor nn snirits John Keria-
kedes. the rony pony gnuu
martyr, witn tne aia oi jame.i,
nvh.t nrnnl rnn't I bust" Pixlev
nHii trv tn nut nerform that comi-
cal entertainer, atuooy iucugci w
Woinamueller and Kreuger. John
will substitute for Stubby,
undo tvin niinervision of Wilbur
Hit 'em hard. Knight the baseball
nine has been wearing down the
winter fat and replacing it with
tho hmnwd muscles of spring. Un-
iooo niH xTnthor Nature throws a
wrench into the gears, the pitch
and strike men will continue their
outdoor performances at the Ag
Kimnm Vnii tnn ran he a COlleEe
baseball hero In a few simple les
sons; see Wilbur Knight. Start the
tomorrow after 5:00
p. m. at the Ag campus and you
will be a mucn-tautea-aDout iaoi
of the fairer sex.
Nebraska's ruff rasslers have
rassled their last rassle unless the
Nphmaknn Athletic board sponsors
another rassle and more ready
rasslers. Jerry Adams might be
asked to write for the many phys
ical rniMir niAPuzines on the sub
ject "How I keep my school boy
physique." jerry nas moiuaea
mnnv mlo-htv rraDtilers for the
Scarlet and Cream since be has
been selected as the grunt and
groan mentor and is a hardy indi
vidual to say tne least.
In browsing about for promising
material in the many fields of col
legiate athletics, I came Into con
tact with sufficient man power to
move the rock of Gibraltar and I
feel confident that the scarlet and
"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, Bth
Langford, Blanche Carr
and Armand Hunter.
UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS
Temple Theatre
1
cream will be well rcprununted in
tho realms or iniercoucjjiato com
petition, ono or tne miuro se-
l.t-nulta nlnn WITH thi) danllir
fhnrlpB RpvnnlrtH whuHU nrowtss
on tho golf course has been her
alded througnout mo vicinity.
Reynolds is a free swinging artist
and achieves his accompllnlimints
. i i r
tnrougn nis iron nerves aim cimr
vpsrnnt ponsiHtencv. Ho set the
pace in the Lincoln, Crete, and
Seward open tournaments wun ma
heavy drive and infallable putts.
He's got the goods and he's all set
to deliver.
With the approaching alluni-
vAraitv hnxine' matches drawintr
nigh, many are anxious to know
the particulars or tno puncii ana
bleed leather slingers. Tho bouts
will be conducted on the main floor
of the Coliseum in an elevated rtnc:
surrounded by folding chairs and
bleachers to complete the arena
effect. Harold Ostran promises
the gala event to be best display
of leather pushers ever to slug it
out at Nebraska.
Aa a. challpncre to the nutrillsts.
Aaron Knowles. Lincoln hieh erlovb
artist offers to fight anyone avail
able merely ror tne experience as
ho plans to attend the U. of N. and
wants to get a head start on train
ing. Tne DiacK cnauenger nits
well with both hands and contrary
to the popular belief he can trade
mid-section blows with the best of
them. He is in tip top shape ana
la lnnklnes for a real stiff workout.
Coach Ostran, the challenge is in
your nanas, now.
The first team of Nebraska out
pointed the strong Fort Crook
team in the dual snouiacr to snoui-
dor mntoh tn tho tune nf a two
point lead. Individual honors went
to John Boyd who fired 195 out of
a possible 200 points at the four
required positions. Glenn Funk
and Boyd have been battling it out
fnr hiill.qovn sunremacv for the last
oaaann niir tno HTIimV mnpr 13
slipped back into second position
since tnat record score oi tsoyu s.
lanv sunh nerformances of this
nature are necessary to capture
the national collegiate champion-
snip ana tne Dang oang uoya khuw
it TTndpr thp. o-uidins- hand of
Sororofljit C. F. McGimsev thev will
snoot it out witn tne pest in tne
land.
New Yorkers Indict
Germans for Their
Support Hitler ism
TMTiTW YORK. N. Y. In the
THni nf Civilization a pains t Hit
lerism, held at Madison Square
Garden March 7 before an audi
pum nf 22 000 rjersons. former
Governor Alfred E. Smith was the
only speaker, among the twenty
distinguisnea representatives oi re-
Ilgous groups, science, spun.,
medicine, journalism, the Ameri
can T.ppinn. labor and the arts.
who indicted the German people
ninntK with their government.
He contended that since the
German people tolerate Hitler and
his persecution of non-Aryans and
nnlitieal minorities, thev as well as
the Nazi stood arraigned before
civilization.
Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of
State in the Wilson administra
tion, presented the various "wit
nesses" against Hitlerism. The
snoakora included Mavor La Guar-
dia of New York, Dr. Lewellyn
Barker of jonns tiopnins, ana ur.
Harrv W. Chase. Chancellor of
New York University.
Gustavus Kirby, secretary or tne
Olympic Committee, who also
spoke, advised against holding the
1936 Olympic games in Berlin, be
cause of Hitler s persecution or mi
norities. The democracy of sport
is a real democracy, he said.
Th TiUnnis legislature has asked
the attorney general of that state
to investigate tne merger oi m
cago and Northwestern universi
ties. pvanrps Perkins, secretary of la-
iwr in President Roosevelt's cab
inet, was known as Fanny Cora
Perkins when she was a memner
of the Mount Holyoke college class
of 1902.
HE'LL COLLECT
YOUR B&GCuhGE
take it home... and
bring it back again
Here if a simple time-saving sug
gestion that will eliminate a lot
of unnecessary trouble and worry
for you. Send all your baggage,
trunk and personal belonging
hom by Railway Express
Wherever you may live, if it is
within regular vehicle limits,
Rail wsy Express will call for your
trunks and bags and speed them
way on fast passenger trains
through to destination. You'll be
surprised how easy it is and how
quickly your trunks will be home.
Thousand of fellows boys and
girls, too have found Railway
SERVING THE NATION FOR 94 YEARS
AGENCY, Inc.
NATION-WIDE SERVICE
THREE)
COACH
ANNOUNCES
SIX IN WILL GO
TO BIER RELAYS
Lambcrtus, Dohrman Sure
Of Making Indianapolis
Trip Thursday.
TWinito announcement that No
brasku will bo represented in tho
Uiitler relays at InJinnnpolis next
.Saturday was made by Couch
Schulto Monday auernoon.
Kiv Ilimkor trackmen will bu
selected to participate, lleye Lnm-
uertus and AUoipn uonrnian wm
compete in the hifih nnd low hur
dles and a two mile relay team of
four men will mane tne trip, mu
relay team has not as yet been
named, but will be selected from
lrnnw stnrov. Kiuzland. Avrcs and
White. Funk and White are sum
to go. but tryouts will be held be
tween tho other three men thi.i
afternoon in the stadium to de
termine the two who will com
plete the team.
I.nmhortus. national A. A. U.
champ and co-holder of tho worM
record in the 60-yard low nuraies,
will compete in this only, his fav
orite event. Dohrman will run tho
high and w hurdles, the high toe
ing his specialty.
Thp two mile relav team will
represent Nebraska in the distance
events, eacii man running nun it
mile. Glenn Funk, holder of th'i
present record for an indoor halt
mile and mile on me inuoor irauu
of Memorial stadium, will bo tha
anchor man and nifi'nstayof the-
team. White has made excellent
time this year, placing second to
Funk in almost every tryout. Tho
other two positions are a tossup
between England, Storey and
Ayres.
Thi IMohrnska, men will lcava
Thursday noon and will participato
in lndianapons saiuruay niuumi;j
and evening.
TODAY'S NEWS
BRIEFLY REVIEWED
(Continued from Page 1.)
within the next twelve or thirteen
years. This means freedom for
18,000,000 Filipinos, uccording ti
provisions of the McDuffie bill. No
record of tho vote was made and
balloting was done under suspen
sion of rules.
Managers of railroads have
asked railway unions to accept
their proposal for wages to re
main as they now are for the
next six months. The unions
want more pay. Threats from
the managers, if carried out, will
bring about a 15 percent reduc
tion in wages, unless the unions
comply with the present wage
scale.
is
TUESDAY
LUNCH MENU
Vegetable Suup. .10c Chill. .10c
Roast Sirloin of Beef 35c
Fresh Boiled Ham with
Lima Beans 30
Salmon Patties Z5c
Eaket' Meat Balls with
Spaghetti 250
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnimon Toa.'t. Fruit
Palad. Beverapo 20c
No. 2 Hot Barberuo fcandwich,
Soup, Bcverap -85a
No. 3 Toasted Ef-'g Salad
Sandwich, Hot Choc
olate 20c
No. 4 Pineapple and Cottace
Cheese Salad, Toast,
Borerapo 20c
No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich. Milkshake ..20c
No. 6 Ptulfod Tomato with
Shrimp Salad. Bever
ni;e 25c
No. 7 Toasted Steak Sand
wlrh. Choice of Pic.
Drink 25c
No. 8 Rainbow Chi'-se Ca
nape. Fruit Si.l;.d 20c
No. 9 H"t Barbecue Sandwich.
Milkshake 25o
BOYDEN PHARMACY
13th & P St., Stuart Bldg.
H. A. REED, Mgr.
SJU.II Jl... llUWHIIIIIISSIILtW) 11111111"
li sill mm i sTi M'Mlf
Express service an economy not
to be sneezed at.
Then, after the holidays, send
your baggage back the same way
and Railway Express will handle
it swiftly, safely and promptly
direct to your fraternity house
or other residence.
Railway Express has served
your Alma Mater for many years.
It provides fast, dependable ser
vice everywhere. For rates and
all necessary labels, merely tele
phone the local Railway Express
office.
2)2)
XT