WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 21, ly.y,, j
F0UR THE DAILY 1XKHHASKAIN- -
i .. . . i i i -i i
ASUAL BASKETBALL
UIWEIi 0 TUESDAY
The Nebraska basketball team
was entertained Tuesday night at
,the annual spring basketball din
ner In the Grand hotel, with twen
ty six attending. Coach Browne led
a discussion on new rules, outlined
plans for spring practice and next
For Those Who
Want Sport Shoes
With a Pedigree!
IT lirvommrnil
tanum .u..uin ..ov.itimKfr crmiM
original Ironi which Uie?e fine ti
are faithfully irproducrd. As adv'r
t!ed in TIMK. txil'lRE nd s.rLR
PAY KVtMXfi POST.
Wells & Frost Co.
128 No. 10th St.
year, and presented letter winners
of the past season with sweaters.
Other speakers were Kenneth
Lunney, Morris Fisher, Bud Par
sons, and George Sauer, cGorge
Wahlquist. Henry Whitakerm,
Harry Sorensen, and Harvey Wid
man, four members of the squad
who will be seniors next year, were
also on the speaking program.
Kearney Students Hear
Speech hy Dr. Bradford
Dr. H. E. Bradford, chairman of
the department of vocational edu
cation at the university, spoke in
Kearney, Thursday, April 18, be
fore the high school students, and
at a father and son banquet spon
sored by the Future Farmers of
America.
LAST 2 DAYS
A rhapsody of mirth, muttc, song
and romance!
JAN KIEPURA
"My Heart Is Calling;"
Th lar of "Hr Mlnf Tonight" la
n rvrn main triumph.
Companion Fraturt.
TAKE THE STAND
with Jack LaRue-Ruitell Hop ton
Matt lac Nitrt Bale. 15c
Lower 25c
The Variity closes Friday for in
stallation of a giant new
Cooling System
Watch for Re-opening Date!
SPRING
PRACTICE
BASKETBALL
STARTS TUESDAY
Browne Inaugurates Series
Of Lessons in Cage
Sport.
Nebraska's third season of spring
basketball sped into action Tues
day af tei noon as some twenty cage
enthusiasts pulled the curtain once
more on the tactics of the court.
Ushering varsity and freshman
candidates for next fall's Huskcr
quintet thru the first practice ses
sion of the spring campaign. Coach
Harold YV. Browne, overlord of the
Nebraska maples sport, inaugu
rated a series of twelve basketball
lessons. The series, which will
stress fundamentals and team play
alike, will feature a different
aspect of the game with every new
assignment, as well as review the
essentials of previous lessons.
The pre-competition operations
which started Tuesday afternoon
will continue thru the first week
of May, during which time four
scrimmages will be staged. The
first contest, altho not definitely
scheduled, will be waged sometime
next week.
Veterans of last year's competi
tion and freshman candidates will
fipht for nlaces on the Scarlet ag
gregation on equal terms. Coach
' Browne stated Tuesday. Every man
In suit has an equal chance, de
pending on his ability, and will be
forced to stage a heated battle for
starting recognition.
Experienced candidates return
ing are George Wahlquist, Harvey
Widman, Henry Whitaker, Harry
Sorensen, L e 1 a n d Hale, Harold
Baker and Merrll Morris. Fresh
man candidates include Floyd
Ebaugh, Dan Leffel, Lyman Mor
gan, Curtis Nelson, Bob Parsons,
Paul Amen, Richard Bradley, El
mer Dohrmann. George Scott, Clif
ford Scott, Calvin Carstens. Jock
Campbell, Noble Ayers and Erie
Daft.
Morris Fisher will furnish Coach
Browne the only assistance in the
totoring department, George Sauer
being occupied with track duties.
The Big Six conference schedule
will be completed late in May. and
the non-conference tilts added
later, but the Husker road journey
for next Christmas is now defi
nitely assured. Starting Christmas
day, the Scarlet baskcteers will
travel to the coast and return to
Lincoln before the holidays close.
The trip will include games with
Stanford, University of California,
Southern California, B r 1 g h a m
Young and the universities of
Wyoming, Utah, Denver, and pos
sibly Neveda.
II
SWIM
ill
CARNIVAL
Y DEADLINE
ENTR
SET EOR FRIDAY
Garden Colors Present a
Colorful Array in These
Linen Suits
95
Blue
(rccn
Brovi n
Irllow Natural
ocll Trealnienl in PaMels
Lin. n suits have pone colorful! The I right est
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harmonizes with the eala.vy of spring garden
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h-uk cool and feel eool. loo. And wear veil
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anions the first to wear this smart fashion!
Sizes 14 to 20
COLL S Thud Vl&tr
A M'tmhability Ttt
Find the I ullon iiifi:
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2. Will not stain white Bilks.
3. Very slight fading even
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4. No shrinkage in length.
We'ie spun a fashionable
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ectual laundering attests a
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two piece Mylcs. S lhm
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Sizes 14 to 20
COLD -Ttri n
i l it " 1
to i o J41 J
to JLV Mk'iM
-i ilk ii
Piece f MSSV
mm t
1 skts ;
Mm if : j
95 mmim M '
v.- pSm A
It k n-
wA dm l:&-fii. M
mm m
i A
One and Two
O 3 0
Knit Dresses
Mi!
'N-.Js
o
Girls' Intramural Teams
Must Register by
May 3.
Teams for the two preliminary
meets in intramural sw imming
must be submitted at the W. A. A.
office bv Fridav, April 26. accord
ing to Miss Shelby, W. A. A. spon
sor. Each participant must com
plete at least five practices by Fri
dav. May 3.
The winners of the preliminaries
will participate in a final meet to
be held approximately the second
week of May. It is important that
practices are begun at once dur
ing the free swimming hours at
the pool, which are: Monday, Wed
nesday. Fiiday 4-5 p. m.: Mon
day 7:30-8:30 p. m.; Saturday
1:30-3:30 p. m.
Several regulations are neces
sary for the competitions:
1. Each participant must have a
health permit.
2. Each participant must have
at least five practices. These are
to be reported at the swim to Beth
Phillips, who is at the pool during
frpp hours. Members of swimming
1 classes may count the class periods
towards ineir jjraiincs.
3. No one participant shall be
allowed to enter more than three
events, only two of which may be
for speed.
4. No one team may enter more
than two individuals in one event.
Following aie the scheduled
events:
1. 100-yan' free style relay
(four individu-
2. 23-yard ..ee style.
3. 25-vard racing back stroke.
4. Novelty relay (four indi
viduals 1.
5. Side stroke for form.
6. Breast stroke for form.
7. Plunge for d:stance( 30 sec
ond time limit 1.
b. Diving.
UNK
STARS
FOR
F
NEBRASKA IN K.O.
CINOER CARNIVAL
Huskers Show Improvement
In Individual Placings at
Kansas Relays.
Paced by Glenn Funk, Central
City middle distance ace who fin
ished second in the Big Six con
ference cross country run last fall,
Coach Henry F. Schultes Husker
cinder delegation to the Kansas
noinvs SAtnrdav came home with
a decided improvement over their
. . A U
last year s snowing hi mc Lau
rence festival.
Placing in only one of the relay
events, the Scarlet scantyclads
took a firmer hold on the indi
ifiHuoi nnnnrriinities of the Kansas
carnival to nab a second, three
thirds, and a tie for anotner.
Glenn Funk left the Laurence
battlefield with the highest Ne
braska ranking, finishing second
to San Romani of Emporia Teach
ers in the 1500 meter run. Funk
hauled down a 4:03.3 clocking,
finishing behind the Emporia run
ner after leading for a few yards
midwav in the race. Hardv of Mis
souri, who whipped Funk two
years straignt in me inaoor mne
competition, finished a poor fourth.
Bob Warncke, Milford got his
first taste of major outdoor com
petition by spanning 22 feet 10
inches in the broad jump for third
place. Lloyd Cardwell. Seward
athlete was forced out of the run
ning by an inch, finishing in a
five-way tie for third place in the
pole vault, clearing the bar at 12
feet 6 inches. Owen Rist got the
iron ball out 47 feet 1 1-2 inches
to land the third place in the shot
put. and Fred Chambers fell to
third in the javelin throw.
The medley relay combination of
Funk, Rail. Beaver, and Roberts
copped a poor fourth in the lone
Husker placing in the relay events.
26 GREEK GROUPS VIE
FRACAS APRIL 24, 25
Each Fraternity May Enter
Eighteen Men, Says
Petz.
Cornhusker fraternity spike
tiincrAra u.iil vie for the supremacy
; of their respective houses Wed-
i iy vki v ci. . j
the Memorial stadium oval, when
twenty-six Greek letter organiza
tions clash in the annual Inter-
fratemitv track meet.
According to Harold Petz. di
rector of intramural activities.
each fraternity will be limited 10
an nntrv nf piphtwn men. althO
each man may enter all of the
eight events if he desires. Two
track and two field events will le
staged each day. Wednesdays
program furnishing the 100 yard
anH 410 vnrtt dashes, discus, and
broad jump, and Thursday s com
petition featuring tne .v-yaru
dash. 110 vard low hurdles, high
jump, and shot put.
KNiUNKEKS COLLEM-:
HAS Til It EE YISITOKS
Recent visitors in the college of
engineering have been Edwin Bar
t'jnek, Chicago, a graduate in elec
trical engineering in 1S23: Howard
C. Kendall of Los Angeles, a for-
j nier student: and Harry Kottas.
Milligan. who was graduated in
mechanical engineering in 1932.
Mi! (Cordelia Aldrrniii
Obtains (ilaics Award
Cordelia Alder son of Humphrey.
! gr aduate assistant in the depart
ment of classics, has been grar.teu
i a fellowship at Bryn Mawr college
in Pennsylvania for the coming
' year. Miss Alderson will study
i toward her Ph.D. in the classes.
PEP on ihe
AIR 0
COLLEGE PROM
rtl'TII ETTMXG
mnd hr wnrtmdy
tlED ' XiCUOLS
mmd hi rhythm
Jot the hppf party met I ri
dar night. Kalh Ellin U1 be
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Rr4 irkok will filar the ma tie
for dax-in. Eajor all live thrill
of ml roIU-ge alanophrr. Tia
cliaty; emeilemrat front the oorld
f port. Don't uih "Prom
ifhr Tiymt ia!
EYEtlY
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l
AT TRYING TIMES TRY A SntootA OLD COLD
