WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1936.
TTIE DUT.Y NERRAfKAN
1TTREE
L
Farm House Is Edged Out
to Final Competition
Tuesday.
cttgma Chi rallied to a disputed
intramural basketball league
championship Tuesday night, de
f eating Farm House 18 to 13 for
the erown in league III of class
B competition.
Th group leadership had been
bared equally by Sigma Chi,
Hum House, and Beta Theta Pi,
Monday night the Sig Chi team
dropped the Betas 19 to 18 on a
girt Bhot following technical foul
for booing a referee's decision,
Farm Houne, drawing a bye in
tba play-off, lost Tuesday In a
ram alosc all the way.
The Beta Theta PI quintet filed
a protest on the referee's nction.
Decision by intramural office is
awaited.
Virgil Telkin and Bob Houston
led the Sig Chi hoopsters to vic
tory. Smith starred for the losers.
O'Gara waa the referee.
SPEAKING OF f
SPORTS
Hurray for the A. A. U. This
formidable body of astute gentle
men who form the Amateur Ath
letic Union of the United States
have finally clone something for
the good of the cause. Shortly
after the coming Olympic games in
Berlin this summer they will dis
card the old metric system of dis
tance. This means that all dis
tances will hereafter be recorded
in yards instead of meters. The
1,500 nu;ter run will become the
mile run, and the 100 meter dash
will become the 100 yard dash. In
all cases the idtes will be shorter.
The fight for the return to yards
in measuring track meets has been
going on for a long time and now
has finally come to a conclusion.
Maybe other improvements will be
forthcoming soon also.
Dr. J. A. Naismith, the origi
nator of the game of basketball,
is going to get a free trip to the
Olympic games in Berlin this
spring. All the high schools,
colleges, and universities in the
United States are being asked to
subscribe a small amount in
order that the aged doctor and
his wife may go to Germany and
see the first basketball games in
the history of the Olympic
games. Nebraska has recently
contributed $25 and other Big
Six schools arc doing likewise.
We are looking forward in a big
way to the Nebraska high school
basketball tournament at the coli
seum beginning Wednesday and
extending thru the rest of the
week. All the better teams came
thru their regional trials and are
Leads I Tuskers lo Victory
- $
Nebraska Mecls Iowa Stale
In Perennial Big Six Splash
Two Teams Onlv Formidable iof 1,10 HlR Six conference.
Opponents Meeting at
Kansas City.
Another installment on that
perennial Big Six swimming serial,
Iowa State versus Nebraska, will
be added when the Huskors and
the Cyclones meet for the second
time this year in the Big Six Con
ference meet to be held this week
end in the Kansas City natatorium.
This is supposedly a conference
meet of six teams, but actually it
is a duel between Iowa State and
Nebraska, the only formidable
splash outfits in the league.
The Cyclones came out on the
little end of the horn in the dual
meet between the Nebraskans and
the Towans but the score, of 4," to
39, was not decisive enough to al
low predictions on the outcome
crown last year, but with the ex
(option of last season and '32.
when the two teams tied in the
loHgue, the Cyclones have downed
the Huskers every year.
All Big Six schools but Missouri
will be represented at this meet
However, neither Nebraska nor
Iowa State have much to fear
from the lowly Kansas and Kansas
State outfits. The Huskers have
taken the count of Kansas twice
in dual meets and of Kansas State
once. All these victories were by
overwhelming scores.
Oklahoma s threat to Husker
and Cyclones hopes consists of
one man, Jack Davis. Davis is a
distance and backstroke man. He
holds the present record in the
backstroke and held the record in
the quarter mile grind before last
year.
He has been consistently lower
ing his own record in the back
stroke this year and hopes to blast
several seconds off his mark of
1:50 in the conference meet.
Coach Minor believes he has an
answer to Davis' threats in Pete
Hagelin, backstroke and general
utility man. Hagelin has recently
stroked through the 150 yard dis
tance In 1:45 as compared to
Davis' best time of l:4fc.7.
Coach Minor predicts that at
least six of the nine Big Six rec
ords will fall with the combined
efforts of the Huskers, the Cy
clones, and Jack Davis. Kither
Davis or Hagelin should lower the
accepted league times in the 440
and back stroke.
The Nebraskan medley relay
team has been better than the of
ficial mark many times this year,
as has the Iowa State free style
relay squad.
Glyndon Lynde, Husker free
style flash, is being groomed to
break his own 50 and perhaps his
100 yard free style record. Bob
Thornton, breast stroke specialist,
has bettered the Big Six time in
that event and hopes to repeat in
the conference meet.
May Enter Nine Men.
Each team is allowed to enter
only nine men, but they may enter
as many events as they please.
The number of contestants will be
reduced by preliminary trials on
Friday and the finals will be run
off Saturday.
MEN'S HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
Cash & Carry 68c
GLOBE LAUNDRY
1124 L B375
Vrnm The Lincoln Journal.
Here is the "Wild Hoss from Seward' who ran wild in the Big
Six indoor track meet Saturday by winning two events and placing
in two others. Lloyd Cardwell won the 60 yard high hurdles in 7.7
seconds, the low hurdles in 7 seconds flat, second in the broad jump,
and fourth in the 60 yard dash. "Cardy" led his three red-jerseyed
teammates, Haight, Jacobsen, and Chapman, to a clean sweep of the
low hurdles, a feat never before accomplished in Big Six history.
doors. A long group drill was fol
lowed by a rather brisk scrim
mage. Two teams were used al
ternately on the offense while the
rest of the boys traded positions
on the defense. This is only the
third day of actual scrimmage and
the teams have swung into shape
in fine style.
Nebraska high school coaches
and those basketball team mem
bers that are in Lincoln Saturday
will be the guests of Coaches
Bible and Lyman when Nebraska
goes through a practice game as
part of the coaches clinic that aft
ernoon. This is a yearly clinic in
which Coach Bible attempts to
answer questions put by the coach
es about spring training and prac
tice. It promises to be a whiz
bang of a game because of the
splendid development shown so far
by the teams.
credit inflation and the possible
menace of currency inflation are
new factors with which the trust
ees must deal.
JUNIOR AK-SAR-BEN SET
FOR THIS FRIDAY AT AG
(Continued from Page 1.)
Attendants will dance to the
music of Mel Pester and his or
chestra and are assured an eve
ning of excellent entertainment.
Chaperons for the affair include
Prof, and Mrs. H. J. Gramlich, and
Prof, and Mrs. William J. Loeffel.
The officers of the Block and
Bridle club, which is one of the
more active organizations on the
Ag campus are Paul Pierce, presi
dent: Raymond McCarty, vice
president; Vincent Arthaud, secretary-treasurer.
Vincent Jacobson, John Bengs
ton, Clyde White and Norman
Weitkamp are in charge of ar
rangements for the ball.
School Faces Problem of;
Finrtinn Plar-o fnr lc 1
I IIIUIMtj I lUVb IUI lid
Accumulations.
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
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Corner 12th and Q Street!
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Special Tables for Professors
Mrs. C. Rocke
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STAN KORD UNIVE FISITY ,
Mar. 10. Stanford is facing a se
rious financial problem with the
necessity of reinvestinr a larce
in fine condition for the big test! part of its endowment in the next
this weekend. It is too soon to i jvc years according to Comptrol
pick the winner as upsets are , or Almon K. Roth's annual report
bound to occur all along the way.
Creighton Prep of Omaha, and
Jackson of Lincoln, appear to be
the best of the lot. Both are in
different brackets and if all goes
according to Hoyle they should
meet in the finals Saturday night.
Because of experience and the fact
that they art gaining speed every
day my money will ride with the
boys from Creighton.
Only seven out of fifteen basket
ball stars are returning this year,
but even that doesn't keep Coach
Wilber Knight from feeling opti
mistic over the season ahead.
Fifty-eight men answered the first
call for baseball which may be
considered quite a few when you
figure all the other sports going
on at the same time.
Although Oklahoma was de
feated bv KansHs nlong with all
Other Big Six teams they have one
consolation. With their quick
breaking offense they scored 36
points, which is eleven more than
any other conference school put
through. Coach "Phog" Allen may
well be proud of hiR team as they
have a record such ar, few other
college teams in the country can
boast of.
Coach Bible took great paint
yesterday to drive out any ideas
the squad might have that he
thought spring practice was un
important. It teems that an
Associated Press correspondent
mistook some of the things that
Bible tald the other day and ran
a little ttory saying that the
eoach thought too much time
was given to spring practloe.
This is far, however, from what
Bible actually did say. The gist
of the whole matter was that he
thought tjo much was made by
the newspapers of the matter. It
was toe bad that such a mistake
was made because Bible Is a
firm believer In the spring ses
sion as a means of getting the
men In condition and starting
them on their way to a better
fall practice.
Despite tnreats or ram and a
eold March wind from the north
Coach Bible decided to hold the
ighth day of spring practice out'
to President Ray Lyman Wilbui
of the university.
The university income last year,
lie reportr-.l to President Wilbur,
was $3,068,149, an increase of
$2M),50n over that of the previous
year. But he said prcrpects are
large sums will have to be invested
at much lower interest rates than
before.
Hoover Witness.
Recently former President Hoo
ver appeared as r witness in a
court hearing at San Jose, where
the university requested permis
sion to invest some of its holdings
in storks, instead of In real estate
and bonds, in order to keep up the
revenues. He said the menace ot
possible Inflation had arisen to
jeopardize endowed Institutions.
Securities and real estate yield
ed $91,000 less last year than the
year before. But foot hall income
gained from S:'S,r,,399 to $34!,415.
Total athletic revenue was $408,-
586.
Trustees of Stanford have the
right to invest university funds in
stocks, debentures and other equi
ties of private corporation, under
a recent court ruling. The deci
sion permits the trustees to broad
en investments of the endowed
university, which Hoover told the
court had been confined for fifty
years to "seasoned bonds and first
mortgages."
Hoover declared that devalua'
tion of the dollar, widespread bank
for a
Blouse
W lien Miilx lead t lie
f action and llioee
v.lio rlon'l liave Miil
combine skirl. llour-e
and jacket or dress
villi blouse lop for
Miil -effect. Ilae.
blouses of
Pastel sheers
Oisp linens
1-hclv prints
Popular crepes
Printed organdies
Striped broadcloths
eason
V
Vi
i in i xii.OKi.n i.mnni-i.h
! int I'olliir. lurked
Imimimi-. Minified button, we
lt il front.
or h;mimm; iih M.n i.-
Iiiil! l'lenlrd iubol-. lnrl
pufl'ed dcevr. ilie nerklim
I rill-. -Ii irt-intj-.
1.95 and 2.95
ly'ir'Mswiffi'
IBM. K.J. fteroolds lotwccoCoapur, KiDVion-fwlctu.
For Digestions Sake smoke Camels
Smoking Camels Helps to Ward Off Indigestion
Caused by the Breathless Pace of Mcdern Living
Faster faster faster goes the mod
ern rush. People are "always on the
go." No Tvonder indigestion visits
so many from time ro time. People
can't seem to pause for proper eat
ing. But here's rne simple step every
one can take! Smoke Camels for the
FRESH Ell THOSE
TIRED
Mvrln quickly
rlivM ayM ir
ritated by rMd
Ua. ntka. dint.
mas, n i worn
Inf, rafrathlnt
Um It daily.
r-KARITY-,
Lmt t Days
"MUSIC GOES
'ROUND"
Many KtHunas Biwaxlla feTMMa
WtdaTt a maahlnf. rhhiff
rrnnMinc an
SWEET IS
HONEY
THE ONF
AND ONCT
aais1
.J
WHEN YOUV'EHIT pjS vrV? w 1
the books hour after JW ll
hour and d, after fff) 1 X
i day, the strain and V 'il
; tension k for. J J V f V X
weak spot so often nu V- s. .. 4l l 1..
:: digestion. You'llhnd xz.n:," t - '
that smoking Camels Isllr . V
aids digestion. ffY ,
1 i7"" J"lrr r t n mi r .... m-jsxvy.yy
,; ,- - t - - fJ tt t ,
I H III Jl ft ' 'Trr;?il: ' A 'K'l
' fcm .MaaiMiMaaaiiMaMai airm wMwft. ai mmmmmmmm.-Mt& mM ... SkMkalMaaaf aom ,
sake of the positive beneficial eflfect
Camels have upon digestion. Camels
stimulate and promote natural proc
esses of digestion. And above all,
with their matchless blend of costlier
tobaccos, Camels bring a supreme
enjoyment of mildness and flavor.
Starts Sweet
Smokes Sweet
Stays Sweet
no FRESH FOOD
HERE the Morrissey
during an Arctic ex
pedition. ... Harold
McCrscken, leader,
says: "Stomach upsers
are a constant hazard.
I've discovered that
smoking Camels at
every n-t-al and afrcr
helps digestion."
"DELIGHTrUL with
meals and after," says
Bern Ch;isc,star figure
skater. "Camels make
food taste better and
help digestion along.
And certainly smok
ing a Camel is one of
lilc's most agreeable
experiences."
Modern life in one of its most attractive phases
beautiful Trianon Room (above) at the
Ambassador in New York. Louis, ma'ilrt i'bottt
t this celebrated dining place, says: "Our guests
com to the Trianon Room from New York and
from all over the country. It is interesting to see
how they agree in preferring Camels. Those who
enjoy dining here also appreciate the delicate
ilavor of the finer tobaccos in Camels. Camel
arc an overwhelming favorite at our tables."
TUN IN I... CAMEL CARAVAN
WITH WALTER O'KEEFE
DEANE JAMS TED KUSiNG
GLEN CRAY AND THE
CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Tbortdar 9 p.o.
E S T., p.m. C.S.T.. JO .aa.
M ST., : JO j m. P.S.T.
W ABC-Coitus ha Natwecfc
X
r
k m. 1
Ml For
p Your
EVES
17 J
KOTKiXG ELSE (IAS ITS FUYCR
Aim JaaMriW YJU ftafc IT SO