The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 06, 1933, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933.
GYMNASTIC
CONTEST
WILL BE STAGED AT
T
COLISEUM
ONIGH
Affair Is Open to Public
Free of Charge; Will
Start at 7:30.
Tonight at 7:30 in the coliseum
the first annual University of Ne
braska gymnastics contest will be
held, reeling mat a contest 01 una
type would be of interest to peo
ple both in and outside of the
. school, the University physical
education department is sponsor
ing the meet, which is open to the
public free of charge.
Fur spvrai vears the irvninas
tic and tumbling sport has taken
. a back seat at Nebraska, and it is
hoped by the physical education
department that interest may be
revived. Letters were rormeny
awarded to athletes performing in
intercollegiate competition in gym
nastics here at Nebraska, and in
most eastern schools it is a major
SDort.
fomnetitors have entered in
both all around championships and
single events. There will be one
compulsory and one optional exer
cise with each apparatus, save in
the Indian club swinging which is
optional, except to those entered in
the all-round championships. The
apparatus, order 01 events, ana en
tries are as follows:
The Side Horse Floyd Herman
Iwis LaMaster. Ed Reynolds.
The Horizontal Bars Charles
Novak, Chris Mathis. Charles
Rowland. Ed Revnolds. Albert
Molenear. Lewis LaMaster and
Floyd Herman.
Flying Rings Jack Green,
Harrv Kuklin. Glen Barnes. Floyd
Herman. Lewis LaMaster. Charles
Rowand. Charles Armstrong, Har
old Austin.
Tumbling Kenneth Sutherland,
Lowell Denning. Floyd Herman,
Hugo Dean. Ed Reynolds, James
Milne. Lewis LaMaster. Charles
Rowand. Murel Wells. Chris
Mathis.
Indian Club Swinging Forest
Bauer, John Lemley, Ed Reynolds,
Charles Rowand. Lewis LaMaster,
Glen Barnes. Floyd Herman.
Ail-Around Champions h i p Ed
Reynolds and Lewis LaMaster.
The compulsory exercises are
side horse, rings, horizontal bars,
and tumbling.
Judges will be Dr. R. G. Clapp.
and Mr. Wilber W. Knight.
CUNNINGHAM WILL SPEAK
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's
Clubs to Meet.
Pr f . Harry F. Cunningham.
heal of the architectural depart
ment at the university, has been
asked to deliver an address before
the annual statewide convention of
the Nebraska Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women'
clubs to be held in North Platte
on Friday, April 21.
Mr. Cunningham will speak, us
ing illustrations, on the Nebraska
State Capitol: its architectural
contribution, its aesthetic value,
and its moral significance.
CGLA5SDIFQEID
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Minimum 2 Lines
Cieue onn U found rtlMn to tut
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to-m thrrt uo.
Lost and Found
F' JL'ND "New Lalin Grammar" by
Br.ntt. Owner may claim by call
in at Nrai.k:in offir anJ paying
1 .r thm aA.
FOUND On drill cap. OwnT may
cWim by calling at Daily Mbrakaii
office ni paying for this ad.
'ierson
Barbe
rs
PIEP-SON Personifies Personal Service.
Hur tutting Zjc. Sr. Pieraon Jr. 1231
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THREE by 6 photograph for 60c.
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MTRAMURAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS. Horseshoe Tourney.
I n t erf raternity horseshoe
results must be turned In at
the athletic office by the win
ner and on the cards must
be listed the names of all
players competing In the
match reported.
All-University Horseshoe and
Golf Tourneys.
All-University horseshoe
and golf entries will be re
ceived at the athletic office
until Saturday noon. The reg
ular Intramural medals will
be awarded in these tourna
ments. All-University Boxing.
No All-University boxing
tournament will be held un
less more entries are filed at
the Athletic office before
Saturday noon. Regular in
tramural awards are to be
given the winners in the vari
ous classes.
Church and Barb League.
All Barb and Church
league managers are asked
to meet to discuss plans for
baseball leagues, the meeting
to be held at the Athletic of
fice Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
GRID PLAYERS BRAVE
WINDS TO SCRIMMAGE
Spring Ball Season Will
Culminate Tuesday
Afternoon.
If gossips would stop to tnuiK,
their tongues would get a much
needed rest.
Wednesday afternoon Coach
Bible's spring football candidates
braved the unseasonably cold north
winds, to continue work on punt
formation which is being taken up
this week, as the final proposition
of spring drill. Five more days of
drill are remaining, since Coach
D. X. Bible plans to culminate pro
ceedings following next Tuesday's
session. A full time game, the third
one this spring, is to be run off
this Saturday afternoon.
During drill on punt formation
. . .:. la Vvainn o-ivtftn Ml f1
special aiicini"" y' "
ends. Coach Browrte drilling the
wingmen in their mooting in re
spect to this formation. The
Husker coaches have become opti
mistic concerning the end posts,
but previous to spring drill pros
pects for the wing positions were
dark. Bruce Kilbourne and Lee
Penny have been playing first
team ends, while promising men
are Sears. Jim Milne, and Virgil
Yelkin. Bob Joy, who was expect
ed to try for a wing job has not
appeared for spring looioan.
George Sauer, and Hub Boswell
play the principal ball lugging
roles from punt formation, and
some pass plays with Sauer flip
ping the pigskin are also in the
repertoire. Sauer has been getting
off his punts in great fashion, c in
sistently booting the ball over 60
yards before it hits the ground.
Besides the Lincoln husky Ken
White has been kicking well.
These men have been punting for
the White and Reds, respectively,
during scrimmages.
SWIMMERS TO GIVE
WATER SHOW SOON
Mr. Bullfrog Will Be
Presented in Coliseum
April 11.
"Mr. Bullfrog," a water pageant,
will be presented by the Tankster
ettes, women's swimming club, and
the men's swimming club on Tues
day, April 11. in the university
coliseum at 8 o'clock.
Tickets for the event, priced at
25c, were placed on sale yesterday.
Ducets may be obtained from
members of the Tanksterettes,
men's intramural association and
intramural representatives of
W. A. A. from the various organ
ized houses.
Practice for the pageant will be
held Thursday, April 6, at 5
o'clock. A complete rehearsal will
lane piace unaay, April 7, at 7
o'clock. All members of the cast
are requested to be prepared for a
dress rehearsal on Sunday, April 9
at 7:30 o'clock.
YENNE TO JUDGE CONTEST
Central Division Will Hold
Declamatory Meeting
At Cozad.
Herbert Yenne, instructor ot
dramatics in the college of fine
arts, will judge the declamatory
contest of the central Nebraska di
vision at Cozad, Nebr., Friday
April 14.
The contest will consist of three
divisions, oratorical and extempo
raneous in the morning, humorous
and dramatic in the afternoon, and
one-act plays in the evening. Stu
dents of the high schools of the
central district are eligible to
compete.
This is the final district contest
and the third of this type for which
Mr. Yenne has judged.
The action, according to the
board, was not to be construed as
a reflection on Dr. Spencer's "abil
ity or loyalty," but it was added
that "the problems with which the
university is confronted are of
jnrh r nature that no man at pres
ent connected with the university
can successfully work out a solution."
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