The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 17, 1938, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    THE NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1938.
PAGE THREE
SfflER COACHES COACHES!
farmer Husker Grid Star
Tutors Sports Class.
George Saucr, former Husker
prid star, now coach at New
Hampshire university, Is instruct
Sng a coaching class during the
eummer session in the fundament
als of football. Meeting from 9 to
30 each mornirig, the class is de
signed to review the major sports
for its members to prepare them
for coaching positions.
The first four weeks will be
spent with football, and then two
weeks will be spent on basketball
coupled with track sessions in the
afternoon. Assisting Saner with
football is Burry Shire, who will
play with the professional Green
Packers team next year.
Serving Students for
20 Years
Dunlop Optical Co.
120 No. 12th St-
VTV w- SALT WATER SWIMMING,
yJ RIDES, DANCING, GAMES, PICNICS.
FREE GATE
Billy Lee soys
"IT'S GOT MUSIC,
few S
Workers Bring
To Light Bones
Of Large Camel
What is probably the world's
largest camel seems destined to
take form and shape this sum
mer as Nebraska museum workers
who began work this week con
centrate their efforts upon the
Broadwater site where last fall
the first .bones were discovered.
To date an excellent skull which
measures more than a yard in
length, a massive jaw bone, sev
eral bulky vertebrae and an as
sortment of leg bones have been
recovered. Thruout the winter mis
cellaneous pieces have been sent
in to Lincoln by S. R. Sweet, T. C.
Middleswart and W. F. Chaloupka,
of Bridgeport.
Aided for the first time by a
WPA consignment, student work
ers will have opportuniy to spend
more time on the difficult task of
removing fragile bones.
Play This
Summer at
ADMISSION
SURE BUT THE PART
THAT GETS YOU IS
THE SWELL
STORY OF 14
MEN A GIRL AND
A KID . . . I'M THE
Introducing the na
tion! hit tong "Sayi
My Heart."
f b, KID"
)
1 X 1
V
1 I I
RUNNERS GOTO MINNESOTA
Squad Will Enter Collegiates
Today, Saturday.
Six members of Nebraska's
track squad will raco in the na
tional collegiates at Minneapolis
today and tomorrow.
Those entering the meet are
Harwin Dawson, Big Six broad
jump champion, who will also
compete in the 220; Eldon Frank,
who too'.c both hurdle events in
the conference; Ray Baxter, high
jump; Bob Simmons, 440 cham
pion; Bob Mills, shot and discus
and Wilson Andrews, distance
runner.
10
Free Periods Set at 4:00
During Week, 1:30-3:00
On Saturdays.
All girls registered in summer
school will have the opportunity of
a daily swim in the coliseum pool,
according to plans revealed by the
physical education department
The pool will be opened to them
from 4 to 5 o'clock Monday
through Friday each week, and
from 1:30 to 3:00 on Saturday. A
charge of ten cents per girl will in
clude a sterilized swimming Buit
and a clean towel for each swim
mer. In addition all girls must
furnish their own bathing caps and
shoes. The latter need not be worn
in the water but they must be
worn up to the time girls enter
the pool, according to Miss Dan
ielson, assistant instructor of
physical education.
No girl will be allowed to swim
until she has obtained a health
permit from the student health
office in Pharmacy hall. These
permits will be given free to all
summer students and must De Kepi
and presented each time the hold
ers desire to swim.
A series of mixed "splash par
ties," swimming affairs open to
both men and girls, is planned for
the near future.
SCHULTZ IN NEW MEXICO;
TO LEAVE FOR NEBRASKA
Assistant Museum Director
Visits Guadalup Caves
Near Carlsbad.
C. Bertrand Schultz, assistant
director of the museum, who is
now at Carlsbad, N. M., with Mrs.
Schultz, Harry Tourtelot, Scotts
bluff, and Robert Kubicek of
Crete, will leave the party this
week end to go to his headquarters
at Bridgeport, Neb., where he will
direct all museum parties in the
western part of the state.
Mr. Schultz, together with Tour
telot, Kubicek and R. M. Burnet,
director of the Carlsbad museum,
has been exploring the caves of
the Guadalup mountains, which are
noted for their valuable deposits
of Pleistocene animals and their
association with early man. Burnet
la given credit for the discovery of
the famous new caverns in the
mountains. He has been co-operating
with Nebraska scientists In
carrying on the work in the cave
region begun by the Philadelphia
Academy of Sciences in 1928.
Schultz remained at the Carlsbad
site six weeks last summer and un
covered a large amount of Pleisto
cene material.
RENT-A-CARS
Art tr An4 Quick T Grt Al Tk
Motor Out Company
1120 p St.
Aly Open
Lutt modrli. modrri price. HrducH
(ric od long trl. IIA81I.
WANTED! HUNTED!
Br DOTH COP AND KII.I.ERI
THE
"NURSE
FROM
BROOKLYN"
with
PAUL KF.IXV
RALLY H I.IRS
LAKHV BI.AKK
COLISEUM
OL
NS
UN SWIMMERS
PETZ SCHEDULES FREE
SWM HOURS FOR MEN
Intramural Director Urges
Big Turn-Out to Retain
Pool Periods.
Free swimming in the coliseum
pool is to being offered all men
registered in the summer session.
Hours are from 12 to 2 p. m. and
5 to 6 p. m. Monday thru Friday,
and 3:30 to 6 o'clock every Satur
day afternoon.
Health permits, available with
out charge at the student health
office in Pharmacy hall, must be
shown by men each day before en
tering the pool. Harold Petz, di
rector of intramural athletics,
stated that he hopes to see a large
number of men take advantage of
these swimming hours; otherwise
they will be discontinued. Howard
Koeneke is acting as life guard,
and the university will not con
sider it worth while to retain him
unless there are at least eight or
ten swimmers at each period.
A swimming class for adult be
ginners meets from 11 to 12 daily.
The threefold purpose of this class
is to teach all to swim, to give the
members acceptable methods for
teaching others, and to carry them
as far as they care to go toward
earning a Red Cross certificate.
True Chappell, former student
with Herbert Schmidt and Bettie
Zabriskie, and now a student at
the Curtis Institute of Music, has
returned to Lincoln for the
summer.
Classified
ADVERTISING
10 PER LINE
LOST A jeweled Theta pin with name,
Dorothy Swisher, on back. Keward.
Call L-9122.
NOW!
o o o o
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CAN'T HELP
LOVING
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MAIM.OT
GRAHAME A
I Lawyer' I
us!
VANTED
Ih V
J0HN BOLES J
PlUlt
rlE TRACY in
MEN'S SOFTBALL FLAY
ORGANIZED EACH NIGHT
Equipment Provided at 6:30
South of Teachers'
College Hall.
Tonight at 6:30, and continuing
thruout the summer session, soft
ball equipment will be available
for all who wish to play on the
Teachers college diamond, directly
south of the building. A member
of the physical education depart
ment will assist in organization of
teams to play a regular schedule.
It will not be necessary, how
ever, for men to belong to regular
teams to take part in this activity.
If students merely wish to organ
ize a game of workup, play catch,
or use the equipment in some in
formal manner, there will be no
restrictions. All equipment will be
placed on the field each evening,
and need not be checked out by
individuals.
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0m
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o o o o