FOtJK
Tim DAILY NKBKASKAN
I IUDAY, M Altai 6, 1936.
1
O
SDC0AG WEHDIDLL
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Natalie Krhlander waiting Im
patiorit ly tor Harold Ledford In
tho drug ... Jo Mamdon lunch
ing at I ho Hutu house with some
of thi "hrtii" boys . , , Dnrothy
Jean Van I'ntlrn taking most of
tho Theta ehanter for a rlilu . . .
Jerry LuNoun worrying about I
getting a rlli! out to the Chi Phi ,
house . . . (ieorge Anna Lehr and !
Clement Theobald strolling h'l- :
miri'ly aerons tho campus . . . j
lieorge Place deriding to atari an
antl-Hihool political party . . l'at .
Lahr modestly announcing a il
avr rage , . .Kveryone owning a j
convertible coupe attaining mid
den popularity . . . Imw college
classes Hinging to their teachers
. . . Nona Jane Moore Industri
ously figuring hrr nvrrngc . . .
Theiu's and I'hl Pat's staging it
rally along fraternity row . . .
Hetty WIdcner wishing that she
were a ninn-hater .... .Stanley
Mlaekbiirn boasting that ho aver
agi'H five nIiowh a. week , . .
Khetn Morton sporting a tricky
new blue outfit . . . Henry Item
ingtin trying to beg, borrow, or
ntenl a pair of gloves to wear to
drill clns.i , . . Kd Sleeved having
one of the brntheis do bis tele
phoning for him . . . Kda Claire
Maxwell forgetting to go to elans
, . . anl everyone walling lo Hour
Joe Venutl's orchestra.
WHAT'S DOING
Friday.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary, 1
o'clock denser! luncheon, chap
ter hoimo.
JUNIOR SENIOR PROM
0 o'clock at the Collteum.
Saturday.
Phi Mu founder'! day ban
quet and iprlng party, Corn
husker. Kappa Knppa Gamma alum
nae, 1 o'clock luncheon, horns
of Miss Roma DeBrown.
Nu alumnae chapter Alpha
Delta Thcta, 10 o'clock lunch
eon, home of Mrs. H. R. Vlf
qualn, Sigma Kappa Initiation ban
quet, Lincoln.
Sigma Delta Tau luncheon,
12:30, Hotel Lincoln. Alumnae,
actives and pledget.
Sunday.
Beta Theta buffet nipper at
the chapter houie.
FRIGHTENED lielrt pledges
have boon shivering in their hoots
this week because of the eerie
whispers that have been heard In
the corridors and passageways of
their campus domicile, it seems
thai that terrible organization
known as the "New (Juard" are
planning a meeting tonight before
the Prom, to the tune of many
awesome whisperings and threats
which seem to carry much
weight to those "in the know."
At any rate we're all anxious to
find out. just exactly what is tho
point of all this "goings on." How
ever we are willing' lo speculate
that boys will be very much in
evidence tonight, and perhaps by
then we can glean a little morn
information about the whole af
fair. v ;
FORMAL season will close to
night with the annual Junior-Senior
Prom nt the coliseum, CJover-
nor and Mrs. Cochran and Mayor
and Mrs, Hryan will ho among tho
guests of honor, and others in
cluded on the list are: Dean and
Mrs. W. W, I'.urr, Dean and Mrs.
.1. K. LclvOmilgnol, Dean and Mrs.
I1'. K. Henzlik, Miss Amanda
lleppner, Miss Klste Word Piper,
Dean and Mrs. 'I'. J. Thompson.
i liners wno have accepted invita
tions to be guests of honor are:
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Selleck, Mr.
and Mrs. Kay Kamsay, Colonel
and Airs. V. " 1 1. Oury", Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Kh kpalrlck, Mr.
and Mrs. I.. K. Seaton, Miss Flor
ence Mcliahey, fir. and Mrs. W, K.
Walton, Major and Mrs. V. T.
Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Charles For
dyce, Professor and Mrs. J. P.
Scnnlng, Professor and Mrs. U W.
Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. D. X.
Kible, Mr. and Mrs, V. T. Quick,
Professor and Mrs. N. K. ltengs
ton, and Dr. ;. K. Condra. House
mothers of members of the prom
committee who will be present as
guests of honor are: Mrs. Jessie
I Angle, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs.
Leo Schmittel, Alpha Phi; Mrs,
A. S. llalley, Chi Omega; Mrs.
Sarah A. Nelson, Kappa Kappa
(lamma; Mrs. Margaret Hea, Phi
Mu; Mrs. W. A. Hrown, Acacia;
Mrs. .1. S. Pierce, Beta Theta Pi;
Mrs. Melsnns Daniels, Chi Phi;
Mis. Caroline Phillips, Delta Vp
silon, ami Mrs. Frances Pelton,
Farm House.
SPOTLIGHT
ON PROM GIRL.
So that you will he nblo to iden
tify with comparative enso tho
candidate for prom girl tonight
. . . we have after much frenzied
telephoning, secured what wu
think aro fairly accurate descrip
tion: of their "Sunday best" for
mal wear, Honnlo Plshon has
chosen a sea-blue chlnti printed
with white flowers, with u Ntandup
collar nnrt mi uma.lngly f.ored
hklrt. Turquolsn blue sandals and
belt will complete, her blue color
scheme. Nola Alter, Pi Phi brun
ette, will wear light yellow seer
sucker, high us to neck and but
toned from throat to toes, rhino
Mono clips, short sleeves and a
fun skirt aro the more prominent
details. And come again yellow,
only this time It In Lorene Adel
aock, Trl-Dolta with blonde tresses,
who will enter the coliseum in a
yellow and green print crone with
a fingertip palo yellow tullo capo
falling almost to tho point where
a diminutive train begins, with
gardenias on her shoulder and In
her hair, Lorraine Hitchcock, A.
O. PI Mortar Poind, will dance to
the fiddlln' of Joe Venutl, In black
net embroidered with white flow
ers nml exclamation pointed with
a flounce,
ALUMNAE of Nu chapter of
Alpha Delta Theta will meet for
luncheon Saturday at the home of
Mrs. H. H. Vlfqualn. Mrs. J. M.
Paul will be the assisting hostess.
A business meeting will follow tho
luncheon, and about 20 are ex
pected to bo present.
ANNOUNCEMENT Is made of
the engagement of Helen W ouzel
of Lincoln to F.dwin O. Peterson
of Hebron. Miss Wcnzcl has at
tended the ''Diversity and Mr. Pe
terson is a graduate, affiliating
with Alpha (Jamma Kho.
MOTHER'S club of Sigma Kap
pa met for a dessert luncheon at
the chapter house. Table decora
tions were sweetpeas and green
tapers. A business meeting and
social hour followed the luncheon.
Plans were made for a birthday
luncheon next month to celebrate
the founding of the active chap
ter on the University campus.
Mrs. F. K. French was the host
ess for the afternoon.
Movie Box
STUART
"THIS MILKY WAV"
LINCOLN
"ANYTHINU GOES"
ORPHEUM
"SYLVIA 8CAKLFT"
LIBERTY
"BRIGHT LIGHTS"
SUN-
"01 UNA SKAS," 'TOWDKR
8MOKB KANGK"
COLONIAL
"SUNSICT OK TOWER"
Westland Theater Corp,
VARSITY
"TUN MUSIC COF.S
HOUND"
KIVA-
"WILD MUSTANGS"
Screen Heralds Name of Astaire
Whose Picture Opens at Stuart
,r"J,4",. iyXVV f '-' v f
STOP-WATCH, TAPE
BIG SIX cn WIN
Early Season Meets Reveal
Cornhuskers Strongest
Indoor Team.
'J j-4 1 t,- . v
I i i ? v ' '
E THROWI
Charge Against New York
Team Provokes Kansan
To Warning.
LA WRKNCK, Kas. Sensa t ional
charges that sonic of the New York
basketball players have been linked
with gambiers there, and have been
Kuiltv of "throwing" cames, are
talien by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, li- j
rector of nthletics at the Univer-1
sity of Kansas as further evidetice i
that it is wise for college teams lo 1
avoid alliances with "big time"
promoters." I
"1 hope the New York boys clear j
themselves," said Dr. Allen. "It i
just goes to prove the troubles the.
Wednesday. Mills used little ef
fort to put the shot out some 42
feet and could have gone further
it pressed. This is very reassuring
to Coach Schulte who lias been
looking for a shot putter to fill
Sam Francis' shoes when ho grad
uates. Rob Simmons ran a beau
tiful quarter mile and could have
turned in a much better time if j
the competition had been greater, i
Nebraska goes to Ame Friday
in an attempt to bring home the
Big Six swimming title. Accord
ing to past performances this
season there is no reason why
they can't do it. As a basis of
comparison Nebraska beat Carl
eton 57-17 while the best Iowa
State could do was 40 33. Look
ing at the times made so far
this year it appears that the best
races will be furnished by Jack
Gavin of Nebraska and Herrick
of Iowa State in the back stroke,
Bob Thornton nd Fries in the
breast stroke.
district court if a juryman does
not appear, the judge fines some
one, or throws someone in jaii, or
something. Hut in practice court,
Judge Coffman does things his
own way.
Around Washington
By ARNOLD SERWER
(Aaauciatfri Cnlli'Kintr Frc.ii Cor-
WASHINGTON, D. C.--A num
ber of weeks ago this column was
devoted to the New Deal govern
ment employees unions such as the
NRA and the WPA lodges. It was
point'Mi out that these two lodges,
under the guidance of militant
young officers, not long out of col
lege, had proved thorns in the side
of President Rabcock, head of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Kmployes, and often threat
ened his supremacy.
Word now comes that a small
The Cornhuskers are being I g,'",l,.,of 7"Ployees of the Social
ked bv all the conference track . . .iioi. oiuieiy
yuiniK an.i rumnunciious. are re-
niinrn L uiivj lit. II k.ii.v II iv, J)H
Kei imo uie niir umr, t.nucgca , ,.na..u.. tn u-ulb .. with th. Hio
should schedule games only with j six ill(ioor mwt at MisSouri Friday ! ?"csUn a chm-tir of Rabcock to
colleges of like traditions and rules !amj Saturday of this week. Conch lorm a new loi1se ,llt? AFGE' If
or eiigiDimy. uniy iy playing : Srhult(, on lhe othor harui ja not l"' ;v n .," '. u V ii t
games under their own jurisdiction j ao ontimistic and the Oklahoma ! vl11-1. r.es"3(,nt ab,:o.'k VI" have
can they serve the interests of ath
letics and keep out of the hands of
grafters and gamblers.
"There are in New York and
other cities organizations that
make a business of supplying re
sults of sports events, and also
gossip of teams to pool halls, sa
loons and other places wnere the
gambling- fraternity hangs out.
Some have telephone circuits and
loud speakers installed, so that a
single reader supplies many plHces.
just as information is furnished
the bookmakers in connection witn
horse racing."
.ii J LI II UQl 11 fliiu liiit vniilllllllll, i . , . . , . , , f .
Sooners, outdoor champs of last I . . lu "l
year, seem to be his biggest worry. J, II" , th " "?c , to h
Altho Nebraska has gone thru . cP""?df of dements tavorab y
Kansas and Kansas State in fine rjj.to a T. Ihanoew-i h
stvle this year they will have to lhte a,1l . " sos' 1,1 10
pick up their heels plenty high to n 1 of more militancy in the
clear all the barriers bcfoic them. APoF- and ,os''! h'('k
SPEAKING OF
SPORTS
By James Buchanan.
I Recently the New York papers
I were full of the story of censorship
j of the Federal Theater Project of
the WPA by Jake Baker, director
I of WPA while collar projects "lhe
I Living Newspaper," a dramatized
I version of the daily news prepared
for presentation in New York by
the New York Federal Theater
! Project, was scrapped at Uaker's
action on the grounds, it was said,
With perfect football weather ai it poriraycu nunc bciassie,
continuing to prevail the coat lies '"'i'""' uiieitsu i;ni-
are out to make the most of their taries. Klmer Rice, New York di
' opportunity. Bible has two teams i rector of the project, resigned im-
running thru dummy scrimmage mediately following the ban. Com
i while i.vman takes some of the mentatois said the state depart-
more inexperienced players aside mm had requested the canrella-
LIUIl ML lilt; I'MJlllllllVJII. I'ICW x mi'
Passing plays were tried out
for the first time yesterday with
Thurston Phelps and Johnny
Howell flipping some pretty nice
ones. Virgil Yeikin and Ron
Douglas were doing the major
part of the catching. Harris An
drews and Bill Andreson were
also completing their share of the
passes.
son and Bob Allen in "Washington I Ilw,"1',,n,M
i i i j vjvr-1 mi ii. ,n.. inai nit i
real reason behind the censorship
was that the WPA here feared the
subsequent productions, loaded
with dynamite on various social
and gives them instruction on fun
; damentals. With a eood weather
Those coaches who plan to stop report ahead Bible has scheduled
Nebraska by stopping Cardwcll a practice for Saturday afternoon
are going to be in lor a bigger ; starting around 1:30 or 2 o'clock.
surprise this year than ever, j
With backs ahootinc- off in all di-1 T.AWVF.RS. AT IT AGAIN.
rections from Sam Francis' spin- FORGET JURY' JUDGE T",stor of the day, that were
nor plays it is going to take a very AnrniTP ws rftTTPT ! s,,I'edulw' tu Ppn following "fhe
alert defense to tell just who has' AiJJ UUiiS i,uu.i giving Newspaper," and therefore
the ball. The same play that1 (Continued from Page 1). ; cracked down in advance,
starts Cardwcll off around left ' to do that, and of course, they i The Allen-Pearson theory now
end is starting the rest of the ' know. 'seems to be knocked in the head
backfield in all other directions. ! Coffman Judge. j by the fact that the New York
There is no tcKing just where the 1 The bailiff, William Deakins, en- project hasn't pulled its punches
lets uie courtroom, mc auoience i since, nui promptly ice iiy wim
ceases its whispering, for he is Frank Wilson's play on the Negro !
I closely followed by His Honor the question. And plays equally perti-j
i T . . I -T-U i 1 1 .1 .in :0 D..nfnL-r,, . . . . . , o n . 1
J Ulltr. lilt: juviv: 1.-1 & iuikKi
Coffman
NORMAN, March 5. The stop
watch and steel tape reveal that
Nebraska will more than double
the score on her nearest opponent
In the Hig Six indoor track and
field meet Friday and Saturday
nt Columbia, Mo.
Based purely on marks and
placing in dual and sectional
competition, the Cornhuskers will
tally in every event save the 440,
high jump and two mile for a total
count of 40 points. This score
doesn't figure Cardwoll high
enough in the 00 yard dash, Halght
in the low hurdles, nor Cardwcll
and Chapman in the high hurdles
since no time was nvallablo on
them in these events altho all fin
ished close seconds.
Altho this compilation doesn't
consider hurdle spills, dark horse
competitors, shifts of men to dif
ferent events, luck of the draw on
starting position, difference in
track and jumping pit surfaces and
condition of basketball players
who double in the track events, it
shown conclusively what the best
thinclads in the Big Six have done
this year and therefore might be
expected to do again.
Tigers and Sooners Close.
Punchless in the dashes, hurdles.
jumps and weights, Oklahoma ap
parently will mark up points only
in the 440. 880, mile, two mile and
mile relay, yet is so powerful in
these that she may extend Mis
souri for second place.
The compilation shows Okla
homa 24, Missouri 23, Kansas
State 18, Iowa State 13 and Kan
sas r.
Every school in the loop, save
the Sooners, has participated In
dual indoor competition. However,
Oklahoma won the St. Louis in
door meet Saturday and unoffi
cial clockings on all her men were
used in the compilation. Woefully
weak in everything but the mid
dle distances, the Sooners carried
but seven men to St. Louis and
will take but 13 to Columbia. I
Loris Moody, Big Six 880 yard
champion and record holder, and
Granville Barrett, fast striding
junior, will each run five races at
Columbia barring elimination in
preliminaries. After running tho
440, both may attempt a comeback
against fresh runners in the 880
and then if they aren't too fatigued
win compete in the mile.
What the Figures Show.
The following table is founded
solely on marks and placings in
previous competition this year:
nil jnriln .liimlikrn. i"h., :IM1.8: lliiff
mnn, Mu., :m. I: InHiv.ll. Vrh.
440 jril MimmIv. OM-i.. :4!I.S; Rnrrt'lt,
OMh.. ..II : NtmiH.-r, Is. Khrrhart,
lS. mill Snl M.,., :M.?.
Xlt y.inl. Mnrrl.. .Nrh. ?'0H; I)M. KS,
2:ii'l; lliirnll, OkU., !:; Mixid), Okla.,
2:2.
.Mile run ltrluirr, OUI.i.. 4:1A: nf1ntt.
Nil,.. 4::l.; Whir lor I., IH, and II, dllilil,
IvS, 4:8.1.
Two mil, run lHhnT. Okln., H:2fl:
Rraslry. Mo., W:A0.1; Whrrlork. hS, 10:10;
iiIIIiih. Mn., 10:1V
j HO Mini high hlirillr llnlht, ih. tol l;
I rpfitiiin, l, !mrdlr, hS, and HotrhklRn,
Twonty-fivo yearn ngo a boy and
girl took their first encores, later
to bo amplified by nudloncen on
two continents, before their class
mates nt Hamilton nchool, Woo
huwkcn, New Jerney. Today the
screen heralds tho name of Fred
Aslaire, comedian, singer and
dancer ext ruordlnary,
Fred and his sinter, who is also
nationally known among theatri
cal circles, moved to the uniall
Now Jersey village from Nebraska,
with their mother while, both were
yet In their infancy. From their
flint nppearnnce In the Wechaw
ken hcIiooI program tho two ntead
lly climbed to the top with the
older brother Raining a slight load
in popularity until ho finally
reaches a new high In succesn in
bin latest picture "Following The
Fleet" to open in the Stuart theater
today.
Mill I n-i'timn, Is, MIT. 1 1 llrlrll, Mo., :01.J;
lliiluhl, V'l.
Mill- rilio Nrlironkii S :HH.l l Oklnhomi,
K'HIl Kalinin Mull', .HHft.Ai, lonn hlnlr,
:H,V.
mull Jmne hrlly. Mo., II II. In.
Nliiiiuiiin, hmn., n (I, I1n In. I Adnnu, Mo,,
fl ft. i i o, Kiiim.
Ilnmil Jump InnlMill, Nih., 3,1 fl. in
In. I Vlulir, Mo., ill (I, "i In.) Iluunon,
N.b., Tt fl ' j In, i I'llln. Ilium..
I'olr miiiII omirovi', Ncli., I fl. 4 In.
I ion, IN, l fl, II In. i tlnluniiy. Nih., It
fl. I'i In, Hi'i'm', Mo., nml l.lirlht, KM,
I'i fl.
Mini mil Kninrln. Nill.. 411 fl.l Horolnf
ak), KS, 44 fl. V, In. I (oallKiin, IN, 43
II. 7 In.i l-orhllliT, Mu., 4S ft. A In.
NATION'S TARIFF
POLICY LEADS TO
WAR, SAYS LIBBY
(Continued from Page 1).
insr divided into two parts the
Haves and Havc-Notfl.
"We, he stated, "aro one of the
chief "Haves," and unless we al
ter our treatment of the lesser
nations, we aro directed toward
a grim future."
As he progressed with his argu
ment lie shifted from the tariff
question and directed his fire on
the armament problem.
"No group of people in Europe
want war," he stated, "but their
passion for peace is used as a
means of increasing armaments
and thus peace is made more
difficult of attainment." The
speaker believes that there can
be only one result from the con
stant increase of armaments, the
end of all civilization.
Libby feels that when tensions
are increased, a country is mov
ing toward war and if tensions nre
lessened a country is moving
toward peace. "Therefore," he con
cludes, "we are, by infallible
signs, moving toward war." Ap
plying another test Libby showed
that because of increasing arma
ments the country cannot but be
preparing for another war. This
fact, he believes, is reflected daily
in public sentiment.
No Greatest Navy.
Libby referred to William Ran
dolph Hearst's campaign and
tried, by showing that no nation
possesses a dominating navy, to
demonstrate how Hearst imposes
on the credulity of his readers.
The size of the British navy is
the same as that of the United
States, according to Libby, who
believes that the greatest diffi
culty may be that the two na-1
tions will bo too friendly rather
than not friendly enough.
Japan's navy, the next largest, '
s a little more than two-thirds
the size of the United States.' '
Thus, the speaker could see not 1
the slightest possibility of an in
vasion in this country.
"We will have no war here,"
he declared in his emphatic
manner, "but armaments were
increased last year from five
hundred and forty million to one
billion for only one reason, to
wage a foreign war."
When tho Loaguo of Nations
can succeed In reconciling Cor
many and Franco and when it
can accept Germany ns a mem
ber on equal terms with tho
other nations, there will bo no
war, Dr. Libby declared. Ger
many, Italy and Japan do not
want war, they want better econ
omic conditions.
In hi position as executive
rotary of the N. C. P. W, Dr.
Libby has been closely connected
by important peace movements In
national and international fields.
He has traveled much abroad.
He spoke nt 4 o'clock at the
Y. M. C. A. room in the Temple,
discussing tho possibility of peace
action on tho campus. "Can Amer
ica Remain Neutral?" was the
subject of his lecture Thursday
evening at a mass meeting at
First Presbyterian church.
All his lectures were well at
tended by university Htudents,
over a hundred being present at
the luncheon address at the Grand
hotel.
K-ACS ENTER EIGHT IN
E
Wildcats Expect to Fight
Against Cyclones for
Second Place.
MANHATTAN, Kon Mnr. fi.
Names of tho eight Kansas State
wrestler who will enter the Big
Six wrestling tournament at Nor
man, Okla., Friday and Saturday
an announced by Coach B. It. Pat
toriiHoii following final tryoutn
Tuesday are:
118 poundH-Klmer BeU; 120
pounds Forest Fansher; 13.r
pounds Dale Duncan; 145 pounds
Darwin Horry; 155 pounds
Cuptaln F.ugeno Howe; IBS poundn
Ernest Jessup; 17S pounds Wal
ter Cnrleton; and heavyweight-
John Harrison.
Sooners Conceded Title.
With the defending champion
Oklahoma Woonern conceded tho
title again this year, tho Wildcat
mntmen nre expected to fight it
out with Iowa State for second
place. Tho two tied for second
last year. Nebraska, Missouri,
and Kansas are not likely lo fur
nish serious opposition.
Only three of the Wlldcaln en
tered were in tho tournament last
year, but Patterson' nophomoren
have proved their worth thin year
and ure expected to show well at
Norman. Fansher last year was
co-champlon of tho conference In
tho VU pound class, along will!
Keith Cranston of Iowa State. Jes
sup was second last year.
Duncan nnd Cnrleton, two or uie)
new men In the lineup, may be ex
pected to do especially well, nlneo
neither has lost a match in dual
meets with three Hig Six teamn
Nebraska, Missouri, nnd Iowa
State.
Oklahoma, with five of the six
Sooners who won individual Big
Six championships last year, is
expected to have little difficulty
in winning; the tournament again.
The Sooner In a dual meet several
weeks ago, lost by only two points
12 to 14 to the Oklahoma Aggies,
national intercollegiate and na
tional A .A. U. chnmpions, who
won every match from Kansas
State in a dual ma till here in Jan
uary. The freshman is a trusting soul;
He nlwnys does what he is told.
And if by chance it is forgotten,
The freshman Is with paddles
awattcn. Illinl.
ICE CREAM ROUNDUP
DRAWS 35 DAIRYMEN
(Continued from Page 1).
pie speaker at two of the meetings
scheduled, discussing various fac
tors affecting the quality of ice
cream from the standpoint of in
gredients, processing, and serving
temperatures.
N. E. Olson, who was formerly
professor in the tiairy husbandry
department at the Kansas State
college and who is now connected
with the commercial phase ot re
Industry, spoke at one of the
meetings of the roundup on the
subject of "Problems in Ice Cream
Making I Have Encountered in Re
cent Years,"
F. C. Blood, professor of
advertising and sales management
explained various points in adver
tising methods which may be used
for this industry, and Prof. L. K.
Crowe, of the dairy husbandry de
partment reviewed research work i
pertaining to the manufacturing
of ice cream.
"Your Drug Store"
If it's drugs you need when
your doctor calls, Phone B10U3
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P St.
Free Delivery
Have a
Good Time at the
Prom Tonight
Send Your
Formals to Us
Tomorrow
so tliey can In? vcturnnl to
you in Motliproof. bags.
B6961
333 No. 12
play will cross the line.
Glen Presnell was back the
other day to watch the Huskers
in their spring practice. Pres
nell will be well remembered by
those who followed the Corn
husKers around 1927 and 1928.
He has been rated as one of the
greatest backs in the country.
Since leaving Nebiaska he has
been playing pro ball p.nd is now
with the Detroit Tigers. Glen
holds the record of throwing the
longest forward pass ever com
pleted in professional football.
It traveled seventy-three yards
before nestling into the arms of
some forgotten end.
Bob Mills, football and track
man from Lincoln high, did a fine
Job of captaining his Red team to
a victory in the tricolor track meet
Special
THIS WEEK
LEATHER GOODS
HALF PRICE
C. L. STORER, Jeweler
119 No. 11th, Lincoln. Neb.
The judge takes his seat behind
the bench. The attorneys are pre
pared with their arguments. The
plaintiff, the defendant, and all
their witnesses are present. The
bailiff is at his desk. Everything
is all ready .except . . . where is
the jury?
There can be no trial without
a jury, and there is no jury. In
The Vnitertitr of Nebraska
University Players
rresentliiR
The Petrified Forest
March 2-7
with Saturday Matinee
Evflt. at 7:30 Mat. at 2:30
Robert Sherwood's 1935 Sma$h
Hit which swept Leslie Howard
to New Heiahts."
RESERVATIONS AT M ACEE'S
nent to our present problems and
equally frank are elated for early
presentation.
EKHEGJO)
MEGS
FOR 2nd WEEK
The Shew That Has Everything
2f
Harry Richman Rochelle Hudson
NOW I Mats.Soc Eves. 25c
II LAUNDRY CLEANING !
B1063 III IB
.
If You Prefer the Best Xy rosSS'S1
of Service & For tllC
Liberty Barbers PROM ' 1
! A K Cfci-X,.- l V I
. . I ISO JU T'i IK I
Sm Start. Today! ( W f ' . ' '.. ) 1
fl Scintillating I nSSL& W Q , )
fyJm Revue! I 7) eiecl a h
55 f jjgll!TaMa- g ANITA MCTH fi I
"j 1 V"" """"""ll 0TCE En at iP
I j Screen Thrillt' 1 TOPHa'i BA.VD 1 W '
ffoS I Rosewell Floral Ca
) l ws?ra VSiWWin i) 124 so. isth B7021 a
- h N HERSH" ' 25cllday!
'4