Friday, May 6, 1949 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 t f'i "'? if"" - r i ,' Ll2 ' ' ' N" " x 1 TWO PR IT TV NKrirV, nually given to the Big Seven school which wins the conference track and field championships. On the left is Miss Marilyn Dixon and Miss Joan Guilford. Swim Course Scheduled for Pool Operators Saturday, May 7, from 10 a. m to 5:15 p.m., the University of Nebraska in conjunction with the Nebraska Association for Health, P. E. and Recreation will hold a swimming pool clinic in the new P. E. building. The course is open to anyone and is especially pointed towards pool owners, pool managers, op erators, life guards and swimming instructors. At 9:45 a. m. the par ticipants will be registered. The first talk will start at 10 a. m. The program will consist of several talks by authorities on the subject of swimming pool op eration, maintenance, and swim ming promotion through teach ing campaigns and competition between different pools during the summer. In charge of the proceedings will be Warren Emery, Lancaster County Water Safety Chairman for the Red Cross and Mr. Mc Clintock, superintendent of rec reation for the city of Omaha. Hollie Lepley, Husker swimming coach, was also to have led the discussion, but is unable to at tend due to appendix operation. Several speakers will talk on different .phases of the program. Some of the men scheduled to talk are Dr. Fred Long, T. A. Filipi, Frank Chase, L A. Sanger, R. N. Pei'Turis and Ralph Beech ner, Lincoln high school Bass to Head Phalanx Robert Bass will lead the local chapter at Phalanx, national mili tary honorary for the coming year. Other officers include Richard Beattie, vice-commander; Bob Rogers, adjutant; Sheldon Harris, finance officer; and Bob Schnie der, warden-historian. MAIN FEATURES START LINCOLN: "Mr. Belvedere Goes to College," 1:29, 3:31, 5:34, 7:37, 9:41. STUART: "The Younger Brothers," 1:09, 3:19, 5:29, 7:40, 9:51. NEBRASKA: "Connecticut Yankee," 1:00, 3:05. 5:10, 7:17, 9:24. CAPITOL: "The Snake Pit," 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:05, 9:25. Stage Show, 8:55. J ' vhzZii D Os JdV If ( That l'Bre4itM Gtmprnn I i m back far mare faal I r I CbfhnWEBB Coos X 15 Cc!l20 WED. "MA and PA KETTLE" I T M". Qj WORLD P S - I PREMIERE Vvp 'Tie Younger AvA u Brothers" u v 1 n iM Techaictor " - J WAYNE MORRIS l1 fTX ) JANIS PAJGE j Academy Award Tom Jerry J Bing Crosby I I WILUAN BtNDIX 2 , -A CONNECnCUT 1 YANKEE IN KING f I ARTHUR'S COURT tm Tarkatcalar 5 v V Am "! ,JtJ DOOU Omt U:U a MAT. U Iffl rjJ, iftiju-if, 4 ALL-STAR ACTS! ( n "TKE SNAKE FIT" U mi mm. aaw MW 1 Tjrran rawer-AI Jalaaa f 1 ,.,, SIYTtCI . 1 me ZZZ?" I J CCI.D -fi CO. ,A. ""M'wtoir- J i fcgtJBte.. i,..,. -HM- . JtWA. ' IT".! J 4. imrf Ui fc k 611 Husker-OU Nines Clash Today at 3 Jim Sandstedt, veteran hurler, will be the starting pitcher for Coach Tony Sharpe's Cornhusker diamond men Friday as they be gin a crucial two game series with league leading Oklahoma. Lefty Gloystein has been nominated to hurl Saturday's game. Nebraska has a four win, five loss average to 6-2 averages for the Sooners and the Huskers need a clean sweep in the series to keep in the race for the cham pionship. COACH SHARPE still expres ses hope of repeating last year's tor YOUR FUTURE in an Office or Teaching Position Boomer's offer you the op portunity to select not from a few lmt from MAXY CHOICE POSITION'S. Thirty Year! Sirr!re in Nebraska BOOMER'S 1-677 Lincoln 1310 P St. late season drive which won them the league pennant. "We were in almost th same position a year ago," Tony states. "If we can stage a late season rush to match the 1948 sprint, we will be in the thick of it." Fans are anticipating another pitching duel between Jack Shir ley, Sooner sophomore sensation, and Bib Jim Sandstedt. Shirley bested Jim in their last meeting at Norman, 2-0, giving up four hits and striking out four. Sandstedt pitched one of his best games as he allowed only seven hits. Okla home Coach Jack Baer, however, may decide to use Shirley in the Thursday game against Oklahoma A. & M. League standings: Oklahoma Colorado 2 Iowa State 5 M issouri 2 Nebraska 4 Kansas 4 Knnsas State 2 w 1 pet. .7.0 ,fiti7 .55 .ftOO .444 .400 .286 Classified Iwr.u a cir ltr work Ihi Mimmei V n I ..u finance 1947 Plymouth dlx. 29,000 actual m ilea. Huskerrille. Lloyd i-'ortna, 10H3 B, LOST BLUE PAKKEK SI pen in vicinity of Administration Building. Call Law rence Wiedmaier, 2-76M. Reward. WANTKD Man over 22 with about four free hours per day to sell home improve ment product to home owner. Average commission runs $10.00 to $15.00 per ale. Average man can easily make 3 or 4 ales per week. Selling, experience helpful but not necessary. Must have car and be abel to handle occasional evening calls up to abont 8:1)0 p. m. Apply 2413 "O." FOR SALE '4 Green Mercuw eoovcrti Me. 2r.00 miles. Asking $2,600. Se6 Bob Davis. Athletic Dept. CASHIER WANTED Need attractive eirl nse 17-25. No expert, enre necesaary. Apply 325 Stuart Bldg. FOR Sale-28 ft. Spartan Manor Tailer house. Has Mg front window, electric refrigerator, bottle pas stove. Perfect condition, big discount. Can be seen after 4 p. m. Ka Van Dover, 1201 West O st WANTED Woman student for Sunday and early evening hours in Student Health Dtetary Iepnrtment. Meal plus waee. Contact Miss Krahm. MHS. OFF3ff AX of Coffmairs Ilakcry ROSES-IN-SNOW CAKE for your Mother on I i i Mother's Day i . , S Watch Mother's hapny smile when she sees Roses-in-Snow Cake. Lovely! Two snow-white layers, feather-light, tender Creamy icing covered with coco nut sncwflakes, crowned by s crimson rose. QQc COFFMAIVS RAKEItY 138 So. 11 Downtown Lincoln 2-5098 r "'LI. BE PMCI P ITS SMART STYLIXC." says hit BiaTHEB. "11 wants am Elgin . . . mmd this Elgin is tht band $9meit man's watcb Vvt tvtrseen." HE'S SUMS T APPBECIATS TBS VAUI OF THAT MAIX SPBIXC," smjs bis FATHER, w, better, th Dura Power Mainspring is exactly the kind of thing that appeals to Bill" jfsffl for graduate jr..?: Sen if Mr. and Mrs. RbU L. MitcbtU, if Garden City, New Yrk, Bill is majerinr in Chil Enginetring, is Chair, man f tht BuJgrt Committer, and Trtasmrr ef tht Institute Ctmmitltt. j i Js if! i jmsr mti L L dm? , !f fiif; mm - , f IffrS: l " , f w "-nil ' i Ltrd and Lady Elgins art priad run $67. XI U ti.OOO. Elgin D Lmxi frrm 47.iO m J67.0. Other EJgint at hw as 29-Ti, in cluding Federal Tax Tb gtnims of America to wear on jitr ax, This year it will be an Elgin for thousands of graduates. For these new Elgins are truly style leaders . . . thrillingly distino tive. And only an Elgin has the DuraPower Mainspring that elinunates 99 ofwat repairs due to steel mainspring failures; For a top graduation gift, suggest that you'd like an Elgin ; ; . an Elgin with the DuraPower symbol cj on the diaL wrist 11 'ZJ CfC is