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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1934)
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1934. EfeU T 1 W,LL ROGERS as "David Harum," Stuart; Victor Mc- LS' xWtfWM -M'J Laglen, Edmund Lowe and Sally Blane in "No More U Vl " M Women " Orpheum ; Kay Francis in "Mandalay," Lincoln. pt'itll 'j E BEFORE VISITORS Schulte Explains Events as Run Off by Husker Cinder Squad. Husker track men put on an ex hibition workout Saturday after noon In the Coliseum for a group of coaches and players attending the state high school basketball meet Several excellent times and heights were made as the Schulte men went through their paces. Coach Schulte announced and ex plained each event as It was run off. Only seven events could be demonstrated, as the track had to be cleared for football workouts. Jack McGarraugh, San Antonio, Tex., freshman, set the best rec ord of the day when he cleared the bar In the high jump at 6 feet, the best mark made so far this season in that particular jump. He com peted In three other events also, taking second in the low and high hurdles and second in the broad Jump. Kenneth Chapman, a Wymore high school product, established himself as a future varsity com petitor by winning the low and high hurdles, the former in 6.1 sec onds, and the latter In 6.7 seconds. Both times are the fastest made by a freshman In those events this season. Chapman led McGarraugh, who took second In these runs by at least a yard when he broke the tape. One varsity high hurdler and one alumnus ran the high hurdles, and the alumnus, Harold Petz, beat the varsity hurdler, Adolph :Dohrman, twice, each time by a small margin. The first heat run was the fastest, Petz negotiating the distance in 6.5 seconds. The second was one-tenth of a second slower. Owen Rlst won the shot put over Mead with a toss of 45 feet 11 Inches, as compared with Mead's 44 feet 7 1-8 Inches. Hum pal beat McGarraugh in the broad Jump with a leap of 21 feet Wriht't Guaranteed Permanents $2.50, $3.75 and $5.00 Shampoo and Finger Wave 50o Wright' Beauty Shop 302 Sec. Mut. Bldg. C4949 Trump ARROWS ALL-AMERICAN SHIRT Arrow'B Brockley is America's most popular nhirt. For Brockley is beautifully tailored ... it has the smartest collar that ever graced a shirt. And Brockley will stay its right size forever be cause it's Sanforized ft Shrunk TRACK XIBIIION PUT ON SATURDAY 7 1-4 Inches. McGarraugh's best was 20 feet 10 inches. The big event of the afternoon, the half mile run, was won by Glen Funk by a considerable margin in the time of 2 minutes 2 1-4 sec onds. White finished several yards behind him. England in third place and Ayres in fourth, with the lat ter three fighting for second place up to the tape. The four men will probably constitute a two mile re lay team for the future meets. Coach Schulte is still undecided as to whether he will send Heye Lambertus, ace low hurdler, and the two mile relay team to the Butler relays in Indianapolis. If the two mile relay team round Into good form and can make suitable time, the five men may go. Antelope Park opens Wednesday, Mar. 28. Adv. FOOTBALL TEAM Exhibition Put On Before Visiting Coaches and Players. Driven Indoors by bad weather, the Husker football squad had to postpone its intended outdoor scrimmage for work inside the stadium Saturday afternoon. Coach Bible put his charges through a demonstration of the Nebraska style of football for the assembled coaches and players. Only general work was indulged In, the limited space not allowing t.hn men to scrimmaee. but work outs between individuals, types of blocking ana passing exercises, as well as a demonstration of the plays were provided. Exercises opened the proceedings, and from there Coach Bible put the men through a regular outdoor prac tice for the benefit of the out of town coaches. The squad finished up with team demonstrations of the plays. The squad was divided up into the two teams it usually comprises in practice, with varsity and re serves on one side of the line and freshmen on the other. They each took turns at playing the offensive and defensive elevens, with the freshmen doing the greatest share of the defensive work. Individuals were paired against each other to show the various ways of blocking and their ability at it Jim Heldt, varsity guard, looked especially impressive, com bining speed with cleverness to break through his opponent con sistently. Heldt Is looked to as one of the men to fill the vacated guard positions next fall. The team will continue work outs under the stadium until the weather permits resuming outdoor tactics. The postponed game will be played on the first clear Satur day. During the last ten years the building program at the Univer sity of Kansas is estimated to have totalled $3,336,000, of which $866, 000 was in gifts to the state and the rest from legislative appropri ation. A certain Junior in the college of engineering on our campus ac cumulates enough revenue repair ing watches to put him thru school. A HCMS OF THE FAMOUS vw TASTY PASTRY SHOP V THE COFFEE SHOP 7 THE GEORGIAN ROOM Jl THE TAVERN T GAAWD BALLPoM Jl (SEATING CAPACITY 80) t30O EXCELLENT H ROOMS FROM 51 52' i DRIVEN INDOORS BY BAD WEATHER A 1 ' I LINCOLN CABERS DEFEATCRETE IN TOURNEY FINALS New Class A Champions Drop Cardinals in 21-12 Game. BELLWOOD WINS CLASS B Saline County Flippers Lead Count Early in Play; Trail Rest of Way. Displaying a fast breaking of fpnnn which was snnorinr to the type of ball exhibited by the capi tal rirv miiTiTAr mirinc rnp. ennre tournament, the Lincoln basket flinnora cnm from hehind after the first few minutes of play and neia ine jreie uarainais unuer their thnmh for th rest of the tilt. possessing a 21 to 12 count over the Kleinmen wnen tne gun iinauy sounded announcing the end of the contest granting the Lincoln high five another state high champion- ahln rrstn urna una hip to assume the cool and driving attack which they showed tne previous mgni in weir performance against the Grand Islanders. Their passing attack did not function well and the nu merous wild passes contributed to thA phnnfl. With Kristufek, who was one of the outstanding players or me tournament, opening the scoring witn a snoi rrom unaer ine duhhci fnr thA rnrdinain and Davis con tributing a free throw, the start of the battle presented an entirely different aapect than the final score indicated. Parsons then came thru for T Inxnln nHth a rtair of rift shots and Douglas contributed another field goal for tne Kjeinmen 10 more than even ine count, men, jumping under the Crete goal, af ter a held ball, Parsons managed to score a basket by way of a tip in, just before the end of the first quarter. With the opening of the second niiartr onr! all thru the third quarter the capital city squad held the (JftrOinaiS scoreieoa wime mcjr managed to account for 10 points ri.irino- thu time. Bradlev con tributed on a pivot shot from un der the basnet, Kicnaras iouowcu o ar.lnr.ar nlav which tOOk him away from his guard and enabled him to mi a one-nauueu ouui, fill the bucket, making the count 8 to 6. , After Parsons slipped thru an other Richards followed again with .nntviar field coal and a pair of gift baskets concluding the scor- ing for tne nan. ine wuui. end of the first canto stood 14 to 5 with the Ballermen on the long end of the count In the third quarter of the low nnntsat. nnlv one basket was dropped thru the hoop, that " rr i 1.1.1, Tlrarilav being , a setup wmvu pushed in. desoite the frenzied wild passing ol l a few members or me wem iy"-. -7i,., hark on an eaual plane with the capital city squad. tsola leamo dwicu r and the battle weaved back and ti. i. tVia xnntrihution Of POlnTS. Kristufek, star of the Cardinals, asrain managed to shake his guard for a setup but was fouled Just before shooting. However his free throw' was good, ninning tne Cardinal count to 6. All of Crete s points after the first quarter were , made on free throws. Stone, Doug-1 las, Kristufek again, Davis, and Kristufek for the final pair of the During this process the Lincoln hoopsters ran up seven points with Mason, Amen and Parsons ac counting for them. Parsons led the capital city five JWVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV? SHAWN Student Rate General Admission Reserved Seats $100 Ticketa at Ben Simon'", Walta, Latsch Bros.. Ath i letio office, and Women"! Phya. Ed. office. Reservation Mart Wednesday, March 21st at Walta. Auspices of 'Women's Athletie Association Coliseum ' March 28th ftAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THE DAILY NEBRASKAN in scoring with eight counters, Villa KYiutiifok led Crete with six. Richards of Lincoln was not far in the rear with five to his crecui. wiatnfnir nf Prpt and Richards of Lincoln were the outstanding defensive men on tne noor -The- summary i Lincoln fg f Crete 2 Krlntufek, 1 0 Davis, f 1 i Stone, f Paraoni, f 2 Fate, f 0 Milan, f 1 l 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 Campbell, f 0 C Douglas, e 4 Ramsey, g Bradley, c t R'hds, g-i ". 2 Troiper, ( 0 DePoyater, (00 Steeple, t Amen, i Dean, ( 0 TntaH 8 5 11 Totali 2 8 7 Halftlme More: Lincoln 12, Crete 8 nffi,. a a Knner ana Jones. Tn thA class A nlavoff match thA class R final. Colum- bus trounced urana isianu uy to 16 in a rather lough battle. This victory came in the form of sweet revenge for tne uiscoverers, dc cause the Columbus team fell be foro the Islanders in a regular e ann tilt nhnnt two weeks aero. CO' lumbus Slow, aen cerate game proved to be too much for the Third City aggregation. The win ners repeated the performance which thev made In the first round crnm flfainnt Jackson, coming from behind a strong 13 to 6 lead possessed by tne isianaers ana winning bv a fairlv decisive mar gin. In the first round tilt they trailed 11 to 5 at the half, and won the game 21 to 17. Tr was an unhill fipht all the way for the Mielenz team. With a minute left in the first nan ine score was 13 to 1, Grand Island on ten. ThA third ouarter was a ram page with Columbus coming up fast. The score at the quarter was 14 to IS with the Third Citv five in the lead. A strong Columbus defense allowed me losers 10 Bcore only three points in the final half. The class B championship tilt Between stocKnam ana ceuwouu, the latter winning 18 to 17, was a rnno-h and tumble. looselV-Plaved affair, with both teams looking bad. senwood stepped oui 10 aa early lead, was ahead 10 to 6 at the half, and never was headed, although the final score stood for the last four minutes witn biock ham throwing away chance after chance to win. Avoca proved to be a disappoint ment in class R comnetition. the pre-tournament favorites losing out in tne consolation 10 tjainea ral, 30 to 26 in a tight battle. The summaries of the three games: Columbui U ft f I Or. Ialand tg ft M Rrnrlt. t 2 1 1 Conk in. I 10 R. Brock, f 1 0 01 Callahan, f 1 C. Brock, e 2 a. aitsninaie. c Khncv. e 1 1' 41 Hemdon. K 0 TRimace. e 2 1 2 Hann, K 1 Warb'akl, g 0 O Totalt 8 8 9 Totala 6 6 13 HAirnma Mores uuiuwuw & ia land 13. . , . . Offlclali: Borgaard and Knight. Bellwood Rarlck f ft fl atockham ft ft 1 O H. Cr'atone f 2 12 Ch<atrom f 0 KreizliiKer f 0 Kamenaka e 2 Poweri g 0 Anderaon g 0 Hoshor g 2 O OIVanThiaenf 2 0 1 0 0 L. Cr'atone o 2 1 0 5 llGellatlyg 110 0 4ITImraerm'r g 0 0 4 0 OITraldtg 0 0 2 1 ll Total! 4 10 8 Total! 7 3 9 Halftlme icore: Bellwood 10, Stock- bam 6. Official!: McCready and Dale. Cathedral fc Avoca fa Raberlan f 3 Caraten f 4 D Bellhri f-c 4 MrDonld e-K 1 M Stovall f-g 4 Dehmina e 1 N Bellhri g S Oollner g 1 Baler! g 0 C Stovall t 0 Murphy g o McManua f 2 Malone I 1 Rawalt t 0 Total! 14 2 10 Total! 10 4 9 Halftlme a co re: catnearai ii, avoc j... Official!: Voli and Craig. Instructor Is Co-Editor Of Geography Bulletin Dr. Esther S. Anderson, univer sity instructor in geography, is co editor of a bulletin recently pub lished for the Nebraska chapter of the National Council of Geography Ton chars. Feature of this issue. which is No. 3 of the eighth year, is an article on -jjisiriDuwon oi roHcrht TwHIcht and Darkness." This was' written by Lucia Caiolyn Harrison, or western awe leacn ers college at Kalamazoo, Mich. Rent-a-Cars Our new rates art giving Leariy twice as much driving for the mon ey. Good cars available at all hours. Motor Out Company 1120 P St B6819 and his ensemble of Men Dancers ... .50c . .. .75c . Lee Penney Accepts Post as Grid Coach At Superior, Neb. Lee Penney, who played one year at fullback and two at end on Nebraska football teams, has been appointed to the position of foot ball coach at Superior high schrinl, according 10 an nounc e m e n t made by school authorities of that town Fri day. In his first year of Husker grid competl t 1 o n Penney played fullback, and starred as a blocker, ine next fall he was placed In an PENNEY end position and proved tc tO journal and Star. hn nnA of the outstanding; enas He ever to play for Nebraska LEE New opportunities are coming now. Be ready to profit by them. New classes just beginning. Lincoln School of Commerce W. A. ROBBINS, Pres. P & 14 St. B6774 fef in i9 Pi m y f M ' M made the All Big Six eleven for two years as a wingman, and was given Ail-American mention. Pen ney was handicapped somewhat by injuries during each year of com petition. PUN FOR FINE ARTS BALL Committee Members Arrange For Party Some Time During May. Carrying out the theme of Mars, fine arts students of the university are making arrangements for a fine arts ball to oe given nomu time in May. Carl Christiansen is chairman 01 uii igmuuuvc charge of preparations for the event. , . Committee members are: tickets. umiarl Wnmnal and Helen Klein: decorations, Dorothy Fisher and Frederick Prichard; entertainment, Denlce Greene and Dorothy Pass more: publicity, Grace Fosler; and reiresnments, rieiiio cmo. Speed Up Success with practical knowledge of business methods. hn oan cincj ffe Exclusive Presentation LINCOLN FASHIONS Vital . . . vivacious . . . totally original! No wonctsr the American woman requires clothes that are de signed for her many moods and varied needs by artists who understand her own particular person ality. That's why we are devoting a special section from now on to dresses for Americans by Young American Designers. Here you see two of the dashing group of fashions being shown now . . . fash ions designed to follow American femi ninity around the clock. Priced 12.50 to 19.50 I toon erepa wit I J I aottlf pleated I V iT 1 boMcn aaa eollar I M 1 tnm keenly rwi fa I 1 dLlT THREE. SELLERS LECTURES AT BLAIR COLLEGE Dr. J. E. jjellers, professor of history, gave a public lecture on "This Third of the Twentieth Cen tury," at Dana college in Blair on Friday. Monday evening Dr. Sell ers will address the history section jinefikinir on the subject. "Planta tion of the Old South." SUNDAY DINNER Served from 5 to 8 p. m. Fruit Cocktail Soup Choice of T-Bone Steak 2 Pork Chops 2 Lamb Chops 1'ork Tenderloin yegetable Mashed Potatoes Shoe String Potatoes Coffee Tea Mnt; Dessert Choice of Ice Cream or Pies Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg. H. A. Reed, Mgr. of f-a drain. Thla "after-five" a 1 1 of r P with Ha glamorous atream 1 1 a t allhoaett doff. Ita tiny torn in iwtmiI a fcodka cf filmy ihrer I III' ililffnn 8l.nl " 10.50 Buds Guenatl Oa Hoot Tvm ? uMcgI,NIEBPBSKP',