Friday, April 28, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
E"""-l
11 FfflCK
irate'
Four Men Named by Weir;
Kratz Best Bet for Scarlet
A four man squad of UN track
men left for Des Moines and Sat
urday's Drake Relays early this
morning:, facing- prospects which
Coach Ed Weir called "impossible
to predict."
Dean Kratz. quaitermiler; Buzz
Hollins, weightmsn! Norvall Bar
ker, hurdler, and Dick Miller were
the four men accompanying Weir.
Kratz Husker Hope.
Kratz.. invited to compete in the
special 440 yard dash, will carry
the brunt of Husker hopes in the
Dos Moines carnival. With times
under 50 seconds to his credit,
Kratz should make a grood show
ing in the special quarter mile
event, which is being run off this
year in place of the customary 440
yard low hurdles.
Prospects of the other UN en
tries are much harder to foretell.
Weir, before yesterday afternoon's
light workout, emphasized that
the Drake meet is particularly
tough to forecast this year "The
great number of r.aval trainee en
trants complicates the situation,"
the Husker mentor declared. "It's
impossible to eel an accurate
check on these boys, or a oUier
of the entrants, for that matter."
Head Home Saturday.
Bad weather conditions which
have prevailed ovtr most of the
country make t respects for the
meet even harder to predict. Weir
pointed out. "Rain and chilly
weather have ht.W track squads
indoors and kept coaches from
getting any accurate check on
their boys in outdoor perform
ance," said Weir. "This further
complicates Saturday's prospects."
UN 1944 Outdoor
Track Schedule
April 29
Drake Relays at Des Moines.
May 6
Nebraska - Kansas - Kansas
State triangular at Lawrence.
May 19,20
Big Six championships t
Lincoln.
YW Inaugurates
Coed Coffee Hour
Program
Friday
Coffee hour, an innovation in
the YWCA prop-am, will be held
in Ellen Smith hal! from 3 to 5
for the next two Friday after
noons. Purpose of thf scheduled coffee
hours is to prr-vjcle a place for
coeds to meet their friends and
get together ever coffee on Friday
afternoons, when the week's
clauses are over, according: to
Burba ra Arnold YW secretary.
This plan will be carried out
neict fall by the YW. Everyone is
hivited to come tc Ellen Smith
on Friday afteiwxm and join with
the YW secretary and members
in tea or cofi'e fend cookies.
toT0
"Tin 1" " " "Y.'
SATURDAY
DWX TO
GEORGE
KING
and hit OrtWitra
Comfortable Booths
Adm. 5Rc FE Tax
Bus Service frm
leoi & o
1
From Lincoln Journal.
DEAN KRATZ . . . carries UN
hopes at Drake Relays tomorrow.
Gopher Naval
Swim Course
Draws Praise
More than 2,400 United States
Nivr enlisted men and additional
hundreds of NROTC and V-12 sail
ors have taken swimming train
ing in University of Minnesota
nnoLs in a nroeram which Chief
Specialist Harold J. Boyer says is
the best in the United stales.
Rover conducts the courses for the
machinists and electricians mates.
"Both the splendid facilities for
swimming: in Cooke Hall and the
general tempo and swing of the
program make the Minnesota
training outstanding," he said."
Three Objectives.
He finds that about 23 percent
of the "ratings" can not swim
when they enter the course. All
learn before they leave it, that be
ing a Navy requirement. Among
the NROTC and V-12 contingents,
most of them college men, we per
centage of non-swimmers is con
siderably lower, possibly nine or
ten percent.
Objectives of the course are
three, said Boyer first, of course,
to learn to swim if the man can
not; second, to learn to swim well
enough so that the sailor could be
of help to a companion in tne wa
ter; and last, special military
swimming, such aa swimming un
der water to escape surface
flames, the use of nets for going
overside and the like.
Men are also taught to float if
they can possibly learn. One main
ohiective of swimmine in the Navy
is to stay afloat, if one is piungea
- - - -
into Die sea, until neip arrives.
Prof. Aue-ust C. Krev has been
made chairman of the University
of Minnesota department of his
tory, succeeding the late Dr. tes
ter B. Shippee.
Don't Cry
Little "Fellor"
A
Send your "dirty"
clothes to
Evans. ,
Nineteen Answer
Tennis Team Call
At Cyclone School
AMES, la.. April 28. Nineteen
men are working under Coach
Harry Schmidt for positions on
the Iowa State college tennis
team.
(Clears nnce
Groups of Coats, Suits,
Companion Suits & Dresses
67 Coats all 100 Wool
Vff $19.95 tc $$9.95 ....
Now$14.S3to $52.43
8 Companion Coats and Suits
Wr $25.00 to $49.95, ach 1
Now $18.75 to $37.43 4 Off
Xff $29.95 to $45.00. ocb 1
Now $19.87 to $30.00 3 OFT.
49 Suits all 100 Wool
Win $19.95 to $43.95 1
Now $14.S3 to $37.43 4
Wrt $29.95 to $45.00 , 1
Now $19.97 to $20X0 3
141 Dresses cool, colorful
Wor $3.95
Now $7.4S to 33.75
Vfvf $18.35 to $35X0
Now $11.10 to $23.4
r
The tennis schedule has not yet
been completed, but tentative
matches have been scheduled with
the University of Minnesota and
the University of Kansas.
Heading the Cyclone squad will
be three returning lettermen from
the 1943 Cyclone net' team the
Dunn brothers, Harry and Fay,
V-12 trainees from Des Moines,
d
an
Aloe
X?f $29.85 to $5UX
Now $19.97 to (23.67
to $45.03
Third Floor
Also Groups of Sportswear
and Accessories off
First Floor
and David Hanighen, Omaha,
Neb., V-12.
Men who are pushing the vet
erans for spots on the team in
elude Harold Johnson, Des Moines,
civilian and 1942 state high school
singles champion; Larry Vog
Philadelphia, Pa, Pennsylvania
high school runner-up; William
K-eska, Headway, Pa, Pennsyl
vania high school doubles cham
pion; Donald Johnson, Des Moines,
civilian; Richard Lord, Burlington,
V-12; I. F. Shepay, Mianl, Fla,
V-12, and O. K. Snyder, Maywood,
Calif. V-5.
Cornell co-eds are helpinjr ta
solve the pin-boy shortage. For
a current bowling tournament
squad consists of eight young
women. Any four may participate
as a team. Of the four, two bowl,
another sets up the pins.
4 of?
f
3
OPT
OF?
Off
4 OF
Of2
JSJ Nai 12
CAPITOL
BEACH
OPENS MAY 13
... - i u H
r
Mill T1T-I1I IIIWI
A
