L
THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1934.
THREE.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ff. LOUIS FOE OF
I
gillikcns Have Impressive
Record of 15 Wins
In 19 Games.
two FINISH CAGE DAYS
r
Lunney and Mason Appear
In Scarlet logs
Last Time.
4s an anticlimax to the 1933-
31 basketball season, Coach
Browne's Iluskcr cagers will
meet 1 ho St. Louis university
Pillikens Thursday night in the
Coliseum at 8 o'clock. Paul Mason,
veteran of three years competi
tion in Husker togs, will captain
the Scarlet quintet in its final ap
pearance of the season.
Boasting a record of 15 wins In
19 starts, the Blllikens will enter
the frame as favorites to walk off
the court ai uie ena wim viwimjr
w their lot. Last season the
metropolitan five trimmed Ne
braska in a close early-season
eame on the field house maples.
Among the teams which St. Louis
has trimmed this winter Is Mis
souri, whose record against Ne
braska is one victory and one de
feat, the Huskers having trounced
the Tigers here two weeks ago by
a 34 to 27 count.
The St. Louis club has a pair of
outstanding forwards in Bob Coch
ran and Chick Dirksen. All of Its
first string men are over six feet
in height except Dirksen, who is
high scorer, and one of the best
men in Missouri collegiate compe
tition. Men who will be playing their
final games for Nebraska are Ken
Lunney and Paul Mason. Hub
Boswi'il, who was declared scholas
tically ineligible prior to the trip to
Oklahoma find Kansas twn wee'ss
ago, has also seen his last bit of
action against Nebraska cagt toes.
Lunney has been starring all sea
son on the scoring end, and ranks
among the top-notchers in the Big
Six point column. Mason was the
individual star for Nebraska when
ltwas a sophomore two years ago,
Ifeng among the leader in confer
ence scoring. He is also known as
one of the best ball-handlers in the
circuit.
In closing the season Thursday
evening Nebraska will be complet
ing a schedule which includes more
defeats than victories, but which
Indicates decided improvement in
cage stock oer what has appeared
during the last two years, 1932 and
1933. 'The Big Six record shows
five wins and live losses, while in
non-conference play, most of it
against outstanding foes, there is
one victory against six losses. This
I I
Counsellor-at-Law
Claimed to be the most
authentic law play ever
written. Playing all this
week and a special
matinee Saturday, with
no advance in price.
University Players
I
Temple Theatre
r
USKERS TONIGH
N SEASON FINALE
P STARTS TODAY! jj
Season's Biggest Road Show! f
Fraturimr
ESTELLE FRATUS U.
Dancing Star of Carroll' j'VanitUt"
Edith Rogers
Loretta Grey
Came! Aa Gin
Mist
Marsh Sisters
Dudley
Rhythm Marvels
Milla Tot.'
Williams & Walker
"Wee Willie" Richard
rdf "Mae"
McLain
Morgan
12 Piece Recording Orchestra
On the Screen
CJvfUred Men and
Tun, Kative in the
Notice!
For This
Show Only!
fatinc
25c
Kvrnlng
40c
Cecil B. DeMiUes
"Four Frightened
People
With
Claadette Colbert
4W
an
i
U WW
l STAGE IHOWI TOOAY
Iluskcr Cage Coach
(; 1
aa
..7
A
Courtesy Lincoln Jnurnal.
Coach Browne tonight finishes
his second year as head basket
ball coach when his Husker flip
pers meet the St. Louis university
Blllikens. Steady progress has
been made by the Neoraska cagers
since Browne took over the coach
ing reins. This year Nebraska had
five victories and five defeats to
show as its Big Six record, as con
trasted with three wins and seven
losses a year ago, and two vic
tories and' eight losses two seasons
back. Previous to his advent as the
freshman cage mentor and assis
tant grid coach four years ago
Browne compiled an enviable rec
ord at Lincoln high.
brings the season's record up
six wins and eleven losses.
to
OF
Meier Lone Starter Back on
Job for Next Year's
. Title Defense.
With some sixteen Husker vet
erans lost thru graduation and
completion of varsity grid careers.
Coach Dana X. Bible is looking for
ward anxiously to spring football
practice which opens next Monday.
Bible is counting strongly on re
serve members of last year's squad
to ill the breach caused by the
loss of almost the entire first
string. Franklin Meier, varsity
center, is the only first string man
returning.
Twenty-four outdoor drills will
be completed before spring prac
tice ik i-nmnlited. Bible declared.
Chalk talks and indoor workouts
in the stadiums will occupy the
squad during unfavorable weather
he added. After the inception of
practice, Bible indicated that a
practice rame will probably be
held each Saturday.
With the tough Minnesota game
coming second on the Husker 1934
rrid schedule- Bible is Dlannintr an
intensive and concentrated spring
practice, so as to have the squad
well versed in plays and forma
tions when September rolls around.
Bible considers the Minnesota
game one of the most difficult on
next year's schedule.
One of ihe strongest freshman
contingents in Husker history is
expected to do considerable
towards bolstering the Scarlet
cause, and the snrine- Dractice will
probably pretty well establish the
varsity rosier lor next, year, n. is
thought.
t
Personam
Broi.
Only Wrvalt
Women
Jucrle! wk
If
Lie-.
I v.-
..in Illl I
SQUAD NEXT MONDAY
v 3:
M 1-7 K V-f 1
V'
HUSKER B CAGERS
EVEN COUNT WITH
WESLEYAN 40-30
Nubbins Close One of Most
Successful Seasons on
Tuesday Night.
Coach Wilbur Knight's Nebraska
"B" quint completed one of Its
most successful seasons by trounc
ing the Wesleyan squad 40 to 30
last Tuesday night, thus winning
eleven out of fourteen.
Three games were dropped dur
ing the course of the season, but
the Husker "B" stars had revenge
on each of their conquerors in later
return contests. Doane college
handed Knight's men their first de
feat of the season after three
straight wina by a 29 to 28 victory
at Crete. Later, at Lincoln, the
"B" tossera evened the series by
winning 37 to 34. Wesleyan banded
the "B" squad its second loss In a
30 to 19 win, and last Tuesday
night the Plainsmen fell victim to
the Huskers by a 40 to 30 score.
Dana was the only other team
holding a win over the Scarlet and
Cream, winning a 37 to 36 decision
In an extra period at Blair. At Lin
coln, however, the Dana quint met
defeat by a 41 to 30 score.
Competition Strong.
The "B" team by no means had
easy competition. Wesleyan, York,
and Doane were three of the out
standing state college teams of the
current season, and Hebron was
not far behind them, but all fell
victim of the "B" hoopsters at
some time or another.
The last game of the season will
be an exhibition affair with the
Nebraska freshmen first team to
night aa a preliminary to the
Husker-SL Louis clash.
Resume of the season:
Nabraaka "B" 40, Hebron 38.
Nebraska "B" 2T, Luth.r ai.
Nebraska "B" 3i. Concordia 20.
Point 29, Nebraska "B" 36.
Nebraska "B" 41, Dana 30.
Nebraska "B" 33, York 20.
Nebraska "B" 32, Kearney State Teach
ers 27.
Nebraska "B" 10. Luther 33.
Wesleyan 30, Nebraska "B" It.
Dana 37, Nebraska "B" 38 (overtime
Pr1.0!i- ... ..
PieDrasK n , nennn 4.
Nebraska "B" 34, Doane 27.
Nebraska "B" 39. Concordia 34.
Nebraska "B" 40. Wesleyan 30.
T
MEN SELECTED FOR
CONFERENCE MEET
Coach Hargiss Expects Team
to Make Good Showing
In Competition.
LAWRENCE. Kas.. Feb. 28. H.
, W. Hargiss, track coach at the
University or Kansas, announced
today the men who will represent
Kansas In the Big; Six Indoor track
and field meet to be held this
Saturday at Columbia, Mo.
Coach Hargiss has selected
nineteen men as a result of tryouts
held last week and upon showings
made In practices. Four of the
men will be eliminated before the
meet, however, as each school can
only enter fifteen men. The nine
teen selected are: Edwin Hall, Ful
ton. Mo.; Clyde Coffman, Ford;
Charles PitU, Lawrence; Glenn
Cunningham, Elkhart; Paul Borel,
Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Reed,
Wichita: Frank Neal. Hutchinson;
Charles Rogers, Lawrence: Robert
Schroeder, Bendena; George
Wright, Concordia; Howard Pan
kratz. Bristol. Conn.; Theno
Graves, Lawrence; Gordon Gray,
Newton; Robert White, Ellsworth;
Phil Beatty, Ellsworth; Elwyn
Dees, Genessee; Ormand Beach,
Lawrence: Tom McGuire; Sharon;
Eueene Nlswonrer, Winona.
These men will be entered In the
following events:
0-ard dash: Hall. Coffmaa. Pitta.
Mile run: Cunntncfcam, Borel.
O-yard nlfh hurdles: Reed. Neal.
4 40-yard run: Schroeder, Wrlfbt, Rolen.
no-yard low hurdles; . Coffmaa. PItu,
Neal. Reed. , . w,
2-mlla rua: Cunainf bam. PaakraU. Nte
wonger. fco-rard rua: Cunningham, Gray.
1-mlle relay; Curmnabam. Hall, Scnroe-
der. Grave.
Pol vault: Coffmaa, Gray, Whit.
B"y. ..
Shot put: pee, neacn, coirmiii, a7.
HiKb Jump: Coffmaa. McGuire. u
Broad Jump: Hall. Coffmaa, Pitt. NL
Coach Hariris expects Kansas to
show un verv well in the meet.
Cunningham should win in his
events and Hall should win the
short dash and place In the broad
JumP- . . ,
The Kansas mentor nopes 10 ao
better than last year when Kan
sas won third in the meet with
29 1-2 points, trailing Nebraska
and Oklahoma who tied for first
with 33 points.
We Must
THROW SOMETHING
ST. PATRICKS PARTY
and since we're all Irish at
this Gay Season, we suggest
Throwing CONFETTI AND
SERPENTINE. .
DECORATIONS AND
NEW FAVORS
We hare an the Accoutrements
DINNER GONGS
Colorful Peep Toned Chimes
for your Chapter House.
A trmetuml Gift art Lorn Cot
GEORGE EROS.
Print re Stationers
1213 N 8U
TAKES VANJJEW STORY
Magazine Accepts Article by
Former Student of
University.
James Van Llew, a former stu
dent of the university, has recent
ly had one of his stories, "The Ped
dler," accepted by the Story maga
zine, a well known publication
containing short stories by such
authors as Ivan Bunln, Sherwood
Anderson and John Held, jr. The
story will probably appear in the
next month's issue. Mr. Van Llew
won the Press club's first prize
last year for his story, "The Erection."
FINAL
BID FOR SUPREMACY
Sooners Hope Beat Kansas
For Chance at Three
Way Big Six Tie.
TIGERS ALSO CONTENDER
NORMAN, Okl. Back on their
home court where they've lost but
one basketball game to Kansas in
the past eight years, the Oklahoma
five will gather its forces for one
final furious drive in an effort to
defeat the J ay hawkers here Thurs
day and Friday nights and make
it possible for Missouri to throw
the "Big Six" championship into a
triple lie by another win from
Kansas at Lawrence March 6.
Three Sooner players, Ervyl Zip
Bross of El Reno: Harold "Doc"
LeCrone of Norman, and Percy
Main of Clinton, will end their in
tercollegiate careers at Oklahoma
in these games. The Thursday
night fray, an exhibition will
start at 7 o'clock but the official
game Friday night will begin at
7:30, usual starting hour.
Pepper Martin, Paul Waner and
Lloyd Waner, Oklahoma's three
major league baseball stars, will
watch the game as guests of the
Sooner Athletic association, along
with the Oklahoma Sports Writers
association. All will be feted at a
dinner at 5:30 p. m. preceding the
game. Sam Babb, coach of the Ok
lahoma City Cardinals, national
girls' champs, and Dr. F. C. Al
len, Kansas coach, also will attend
the dinner.
Kansas, which has won seven
consecutive games since its 21 to
24 loss to Nebraska at Lincoln
in the opener, is rejoicing in the
return to its lineup of Gordon
Gray, regular guard, who has been
lost to the team three weeks be
cause of grades. With Gray back in
harness against Kansas State Sat
urday at Manhattan, Dr. Allen
shifted Harrington back to for
ward and Kansas won In a romp,
39 to 23.
Munson, Oklahoma center, is ex
pected to control the tip but with
a husky aggregation of players av
eraging 180 pounds and 6 feet 1
inches. Kansas will be driving in
hard for its share of them.
Probable starting lineups:
Kansas Oklahoma
Ebling t Bross
Harrington t Main
Wells c Munsrr
Gray . . Brownmr
Kappleman B . LeCron
Referee: George Gardiner (Southwestern
of Kansas). Startlnf hours: J p. nv
Thursday and Lit) p. m. Friday.
DENMlTCAGE
State Championship Hinges
On Clash of Ancient
Rivals Friday.
30ULDER. Colo.. Feb. 28. A
flare of the mot Intense rivalry in
the Rocky Mountain conference
will furnish a fitting climax to the
1934 eastern division basketball
season when Colorado university
and Denver university clash here
Friday night For Colorado the
battle will be of championship im
portance, since the Silver and Gold
can annex the state title, as well as
runnerup to' Wyoming, by defeat
ing Its ancient foe.
Denver, which haa fought its
way up from seventh place to the
first division by winning its last
three games, lost to C. U. by a
single point, 24-25 at Denver three
weeks ago. This game was one of
the most exciting played this sea
son, and the return engagement
Friday promises to be equally as
thrilling. By winning, Denver will
be assured of a place In the first
riltrlalrm anrl rmsnihlv a. tie for third
place with Colorado Teachers and
Colorado college, should Teachers
take both games rrom mis
week. If C U. loses to D. U. and
n c tiHm Teachera twice, the
Tigers will cop the state champion
ship ana secona piace in me uivi
lon. Five seniors will be playing
their last game for Colorado Fri
day night Merle Lefferdlnk. com
nutinr Ma f mirth apflurm as a reg
ular, Howard Yocum, George Gros
venor, Frank Bracy. and Earl
Bheeban, all will end their college
nun atrafnart. Denver. Sheehan.
who bad not been out for basket
ball before this year, won the regu
lar center's job, and since the be-
nnine a? tVijt aatflastfi he) haul de
veloped Into one of the best pivot-
men in ul eaaxem tuvunuu. i
Have Your
Party Gowns and
Tux's Refreshed
for the Kappa SI? and
Kappa Delt formal this
week end.
PI K A'S DEFEAT
10
Sigma Chi Takes Third in
Tourney by Victory Over
Farm House.
Six rangy PI Kappa Alpha vol
leyball stars managed to tip the
ball over the net in enough stra
tegic spots Wednesday night to
cop the intramural volleyball
championship from a Phi Kappa
Psi sextet.
Three games were needed to de
cide the issue. The first was a
thriller in every aense of the word,
the PI K A's finally nosing out the
Phi Psis 15 to 12. Far from dis
couraged, however, the Phi Psi
lads outdid themselves in taking a
15 to 9 victory in the second game,
evening the games at one apiece,
with the third game as the all im
portant one In determining the
champion. The third game was a
P! Kappa Alpha affair from the
first, that team piling up a sub
stantial margin in the first few
moments, and then winning 15 to 4.
The first game was hard fought
and was close throughout. Neither
team managed to pile up a mar
gin on the other. The lead see
sawed back and forth, until the Pi
K A team put three points over in
rapid succession with the count
knotted at 12 all. The second game
was not as interesting, the Phi
Psi men taking advantage of what
might have been a tinge of over
confidence to pull the game out of
the fire and knot the count. The
third game was least Interesting
to all but Pi Kappa Alpha men.
Coasting in on a big lead, the PI
K A's were never in danger of los
ing, and ended the game with a
rally that garnered four points in
rapid succession and victory.
Sigma Chi in Third.
Sigma Chi won third place in
the final standings by trimming
Farm House In two out of three
games, 10 to 15, 15 to 9, and 15
to 9. In the first game Farm
House amassed an early lead and
coasted to victory, although the
Sig Chi's made a valiant bid that
netted them several points and
brought the score to 13 to 10 be
fore tbe finish came. Undaunted
by the first defeat, they staved off
a great Farm House rally to win
the second game 15 to 9 and even
the series. The game seemed to
be another Farm House victory
from the opening minutes of play.
The Sig Chi's were trailing by
some six points, and seemed
doomed to defeat, but picked up to
tie the count, and surpass the
Farm House sextet Then they
evaded a rally to win the game.
The third game was the most ex
citing of the three. Sigma Chi
stepped out into an early lead and
kept it to the end, although the
Farm House team came close at
times. The final score, 15 to 9,
was the same count as the first
game.
There will be some lapse of time
now until the next intramural
events will be played, as the in
door games have been completed,
with the exception of the hand
ball, which is being delayed. The
next list of events will be outdoor
games in spring. These games will
start as soon as the weather per
mits. Final standings in volleyball:
PI Kappa Alpha- Champlw.
Phi Ktppa Psi Runnerup.
Sigma Chi Third piace.
Farm House Fourth place.
DEFEND CO-TITLE IN
Squad of Fourteen Oklahoma
Tracksters Leave for
Missouri Today.
NORMAN, Feb. 28. A small
but well conditioned Oklahoma
team of fourteen men will leave
Norman early Friday morning for
Columbia, Mo., scene of the an
nual "Big Six" conference indoor
track and field meet where they
will defend the co-championship
they won there with Nebraska last
year.
The Sooners hope to win the 440
yard dash with Bart Ward, their
defending champion, and also the
high jump with Doug Barham, sec
ond last year, who has cleared
feet 3 inches this year. They'll also
cut and slash with the other
schools for four other first places
with Whit Cox. the Tulsa Tor
pedo," In the 60, Floyd Lochnor,
sophomore distance "ace" in the
two-mile run. Ward In the broad
jump, and the mile relay quartet
of Coker, Jans, Thompson and
Ward.
A new find in last week's try
outs was Joel Cunningham, sopbo
mroe pole vaulter from Konowa,
who cleared 12 feet Indoors off
oniy a 20 yard runway. With a
longer runway, Cunningham prob
ably would have gone higher. How
ever he faces sizzling competition
in Gray and White of Kansas and
Dean and Nichols of Nebraska.
Besides defending his 440 yard
championship. Ward will broad
jump, race the 60 ad arxlior the
Sooner mile relay team, defending
champions. Second last year with
a leap of 23 feet 4 inches. Ward
sboid again place in the jump,
la the 80 he bas given Cox several
hard races. Cox usually winning
by half a foot
In Lochner, Coach Jacobs Is de-
SIS
WIN
VOLLEYBALL RACE
Develop Tout Mental And
Phjacal Coordination By
Learning to Dane)
Claaaca every Menday an Wednes
day. aginnra given praenal at
tention at :0O P. M.
LUELLA WILLIAMS
PRIVATE STUDIO
1220 D B-42U
veloplng another fine Oklahoma
distance runner. The blond Agra
youth last fall ran three miles in
14 minutes, 51 seconds, and five in
25 minutes, 56 seconds. Two weeks
ago he ran two miles in 9 minutes,
39 seconds on the outdoor track,
and should give Landon, Kansas
State's defending champion, and
Storey of Nebraska, a hard race.
Tom Simms will be a threat in
the low hurdles and high jump as
he has done 7.1 and 6 feet in these
events. Glllea, big shot putter, sec
ond last year, is expected to score.
There is also a possibility that
Janz and Coker, who have been
clocked in 50.1 and 50.5, respect
ively, in the 440, may also break
through for points.
If tryouts this week justify,
Coach Jacobs may take either
Clark, Harris or Moody as a fif
teenth entry.
JAYS FIND MATCH FOR
E
Dig Into Records to Find
Kansas Victory Over
Washington 68-8.
YAWRENCE. Kas., Feb. 2(j.
A match for the 68-21 score which
Oklahoma made against Kansas
State last week has been found in
the records of the University of
Kansas basketball teams.
Back in 1913, in the days of the
old Missouri Valley conference,
Kansas defeated Washington uni
versity of St. Louts, a member of
the conference, 68 to 8, thus match
ing Oklahoma's score and holding
the opponent lower than did the
Sooners.
Almost as good was the non
conference record made by Kansas
against Ottawa university In 1908,
when Kansas won 66 to 22, and in
the 1910 game against Drake, a
conference foe, won by Kansas,
62 to 33.
In contrast with these high
scores is the Kansas victory of 14
to 4 over the Lawrence Y. M. C. A.
in 1899. The least points Kansas
ever has scored in basketball were
five in a game lost to Kansas City
Y. M. C. A. Also in 1899, was the
game with the least points scored
by an opponent when Kansas de
feated William Jewell 19 to 3.
TO
Coach Keen Overhauls Team
Wrecked by Scholastic
Ineligibility.
NORMAN, Neb Coach Paul V.
Keen has been giving his Oklaho
ma wTestllng team a quiet over
hauling the past three weeks and
at the Big Six tournament Friday
and Saturday at Columbia, Mo., the
Sooners will present their strong
est front since they were wrecked
a month ago by scholastic ineligi
bility of four regulars. Carr, Sis
ney, Kalpln and Bashara.
A full team of eight men will be
taken to the "Big Six" meet by the
Oklahoma coach. Johnston,
Huges, Martin or English, Sandler
or Hammons, Foreman, Nelson,
Broadbent and Staoy probably will
be the men chosen. The Sooners
will leave early Thursday morn
ing, driving thru in one day.
With the quality of wrestling in
the "Big Six loop weaker this sea
son than it has been in years, it is
entirely possible for the Oklahoma
team to drive thru to a conference
championship at Columbia Friday
and Saturday, despite the scholas
tic blows it took a month ago.
Coach Hugo Otopalik's Iowa State
team, defending champions, a-e
again th favorites yet lack much
of thier 1933 strength.
Wayne Martin, ali-victorlous
lightweight from Tulsa, who hasn't
wrestled since February 9 because
of an injury, may try a comeback
in the conference meet. Should
Keen decide not to use him, Luther
English, who won his meet at
Tahlequah last Friday, would prob
ably replace him.
Feature of the Oklahoma team's
rejuvenation has been the wres
tling of three new men, Ray Sand
ler of Tulsa, Luther English of
Guthrie and Harry Broadbent of
Sulphur. Sandler and English,
who didn't enroll until Feb. 1,
have trained but one month.
The individual point score for
the team so far this sesason:
Falla Pec. Drams Pta
Martin (13f
Foreman Mtt)
Stay (unl.) ..,
Johnston 11S)
Nflsfln H7M .,
Huches 1111 .
Ka pin IIUl .
Saiey Oe&i ..
19
1
15
14
11
'a
6H
The Oklahoma football team
next fall will concentrate on the
double wingback as an offensive
territory formation. Coach Lewie
Hard age has announced. Players
now participating in the Sooner
spring practice are jubilant Most
of them played on high school
teams using this popular forma
tion. Hillerich and Bradsby, makers
of the famous "Louisville Slugger"
bnseball bats, sent C. H. Karns,
sales representative, to Norman
last week to sign "Jap" Haskell,
Oklahoma baseball coach, to a
contract authorizing Haskell to de
sign several baseball bats. Since
1927 when he coached at Wyan
dotte high, Kansas City. Kas..
Hart ell has designed bat that
have been widely used.
UniOH BUS DEPOT
Phone B7071
DOPE HAS
HUSKER
CINDER SQUAD
3RD PLACE BERTH
Kansas, Oklahoma Present
Best Chances for Big
Six Indoor Champs.
Nebraska's chances of retaining
the Big Six indoor track crown
seem mighty slim as the Husker
entrants prepare for the trip to
Columbia Friday morning. Not
that the Scarlet and Cream track
sters are lacking in ability, but
because Kansas and Oklahoma are
being represented by some of the
best teams In their .history, the
Huskers aren't conceded a better
than third place finish.
Kansas will be paced by the
great Cunningham, whose name is
familiar to every sport fan, and
who is expected to turn in at least
two and maybe three firsts for the
Jayhawk cause. The mile run Is
conceded to him now, as is tho
two mile, and, If he should partici
pate, the half mile. Kansas State
features Landon as the nearest op
position in the mile, with Funk,
Husker runner, placed third. Lan
don beat Funk by inches in the
dual meet between the Kaggies
and Huskers, but the time was
slower than Funk had been run
ning the distance in, and he is ex
pected to furnish points for the
Husker cause. Jim Story, another
Scarlet and Cream trackster, will
furnish most of the opposition in
the two mile run, while Ayres and
White of Nebraska are considered
serious threats in the half.
Heye Lambertus will be the de
fending Nebraska champ in the
sixty yard low hurdles and the
sixty yard dash, and will try to
crack his record of 7 second in the
lows, a record which he surpassed
in the recent Kansas Aggies-Nebraska
dual meet when he ran the
distance in 6.8 seconds. Lambertus
is the strongest Nebraska bid for
points.
The Huskers will be hampered
by injuries when they entrain.
Lambertus pulled a muscle at the
start of the season that kept him
from competing in the New York
meets, and the injured muscle has
not yet quite healed. .Glenn Funk
is suffering from a knee injury
that seriously handicapped him in
the race with Landon, and Dick
Cockburn, broad jumper and dash
man, is afflicted with a bruised
heel that interferes with his run
ning and jumping.
Oklahoma and Nebraska are the
defending champions in Saturday's
meet, having tied for the indoor
championship last year, with Kan
sas third. Neither Nebraska nor
Oklahoma is given much of a
chance to upset thed ope bucket
chance to upset the dope bucket
homa is given a slight advantage
over the Huskers for second place.
4 HIGH SCH00L MEETS
Swimming, Wrestling, Golf
And Tennis Tourneys
To Be Staged.
State championships in swim
ming, golf, tennis, and wrestling,
will be sponsored by the uni-ersity
this spring, according to an an
nouncement made Wednesday by
Coach Dana X. Bible, athletic di
rector here. The high school asso
ciation board had previously can
celled the meets at its last meet
ing. Wrestling and swimming meets
will be held at the coliseum March
24, Bible revealed. Preliminaries
will take place in the morning with
the finals scheduled for the after
noon. Dates for the tennis and golf
high school championships will be
revealed at a later date, Bible an
nounced. All high schools may compete in
the tourneys, Bible declared, and
no entry fee, or admission charges
will be made, nor will medals or
trophies be awarded.
THUESDAY
LUNCH MENU
Vegetable Soup 10c Chili 10c
Bated Vt.nl Birds 35c
Krwh Bulled Ham with Lima
Bean 308
Spaghetti Souffle with Shrimp
.Sauce 2SO
Baked Phort Ribs of Beef
with Brown Potatoes 25c
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toaat, Fruit
Salad, Beverage 20c
No. 2 Hot Barbecue Sand
wich, Soup, Beverage. 25c
No. 3 Toasted Eerg Salad
Sandwich. Hoi Choc
olate 20o
No. 4 Toanted Steak Sand
wich. Choice of Pie.
Beverage 256
No. S Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Milkshake. .20s
yo. $ Stuffed Tomato with
Chicken Salad. Bever
age 25o
No. 7 Sliced Egg and Salmon
Salad Sandwich (thref
decker). Beverare 25c
No. 8 Hot Chicken Sandwich.
Potatoes, Beverage 25c
No. 9 Deviled Eggs. Potato
Salad, Beverage 20o
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P St., Stuart Bldff.
H. A. REED. Mgr.
13th & M St
For Student Convenience
INTERSTATE
TRANSIT LINES
