THREE
THE mil.Y NFRHASKAN
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
HEAR M CURRY TALK
Tonight's meeting of Chemical
Engineer's Society will feature
"Refining; of Petroleum," an illus
trated lecture, by F. W. McCnrry,
vice-president of Derby Oil Co. of
Wichita, Kansas. Open to all In
terested visitors, the meeting will
be held at 7:45 in the chemical
lecture room.
DAD ELY
University of Mi higan-Notre
Dame football relations, broken
off In 1910, may be renewed next
year.
iTLPCD
Spring coats
Husker Basketeers to Meet Kansas Friday
I iiMMir'"'"'""'M"'MMWM''MMMI'M''MW I
BREAKS MAY GIVE
SCARLET VICTORY
OVER JAYHAWKS
'Phog' Allen Doubtful as
Usual; Coach Browne
Confident.
Friday
probably
HE LEARNED FROM A MASTER
nijrlit patenicn will
innkc more ticket
Rinlis than tliov have made at
a Nebraska ciijrc- meet for many
a year, when Knnsns conies to
Lincoln for a
pame that all
the Big Six has
been waiting
for.
The Jay
hawkers must
necessarily cop
this battle to
cinch the cham
pionship and to
maintain their
u n b lemishcd
t Jl othor Palm- the
"V 4s i Huskers' hopes
I X .j&eSsl for t-00 confer-
fry Afosue ('n(e c,ovvn n,e
at their lowest
ebb, yet their spirits are high.
Nothing would give them greater
satisfaction than to wind up their
season with a win over the crest
riding Kansans. Such a victory
would keep a clean record as far
as the home floor is concerned.
Phog Allen's boys have been
resting on their oars for a week,
watching their conference col
leagues do battle. Allen is some
what concerned over the ultimate
outcome of Fri
day's fray, that
is, as concerned
as he has ever
been.
"I look for a
record breaking
crowd at th e
K a n s a s-N e
braska game on
Feb. 28, ex
ceeding by l,.r)00
the previous
Big Six record
crowd of 6,6.00
that saw Kan
sas break the
tie for the
c h amnionshin
in the field house at Lincoln Feb.
14, 1931, winning 34-29," stated
Coach Allen.
"Nebraska has every ingredient
necessary to dump Kansas," con
tinued Allen, "experience, speed,
height and power. Three seniors,
Widman, Whitaker and Wahlquist
have the experience, and Kbaugh,
six feet six inch center hus the
height."
Nebraska's mentor. W. H.
Browne, believes thai Nebraska
can take the .layhawkeis by en
thusiasm if nothing else. "The boys
w o u Id rather
HI IS THE HON OF Pf
TO ALLEN, VETERAN KANSAS
KASktT BALI COACH AND
HAS BEEN WELL SCHOOLED
IN THE FUNDAMENTALS
OF THE 6AME 4
MiltotxMtetv
Katvsas-
. CLBEi.t :..' I
1 "
KANSAS STATE TO
MEET HUSKERS ON
NDOOR
CINDERS
high hurdles. Smedley and Hotch
kiss of Kansas State skimmed
over the barriers In 7.R seconds,
but llaight did it in 7.7 seconds
last Saturday.
Sam Francis is reassured of the
shotput first place. Socolofsky of
the K-Aggic team pushed it out
only 44 feet 7 inches, while Sam
i is rearing the 50 foot mark in
daily practices.
Point winner will K' right of
Kansas State in 1 -ie vault,
ins he did 12 feet t i t. Colum
bia to tie for first, oneim" Cos-
grove will have no trouble in again
winning first in pole vaulting Sat
urday. Last Saturday he cleared
13 feet A', inches to near the in
door record.
.. . . . . . ... i . i. Kansas Mates nine reiayerw.
jvenraska s second iikioui u ..i c r
foe, Kansas State u, show kP- tn
SaTu -day. F b. 2t when't he "two ! 3:35.5. Nebraska's relay quartet,
groups 'meet beneath Memorial - .1
. nlnitv. in rlr.lHf U'hirh t tS m IS Til I " " ' ' ' '
Big Six Champs Bring Squad
To Lincoln Saturday for
Track Contest.
i
r-
11 J
is one of their niere-esi runs, may
not see action against the Browne-
men, l ne m-
(swu iurv oeeurrea
MWV'TI ir, a scrimmage
when the big
j boy was hnst
A ling down the
side lines for a
! setup. F.xrayp
depict no brok-
! en bones, and
Allen is hopeful
j that he will be
jamong the
1 (.tnftora rm Fl'i-
nini i"'
dav.
With the in-
EBLInGm vading group,
however, will be Ray Kbling. who
is on the apex of the Big Six cor
ing column in percentages but not
in points. Our own George W ah -
quist, who will captam tne j
hawk mix, has more points to his
credit than any other. Ebhng s
work is not only dangerous from
the scoring angle, but he also
plays a mean floor game
Other starters will no doubt be
the traditional Milt Allen, the tu
tor's son. Ray Noble, a six three
K.mnleman ana
the injured Pralle, guards, unless
of course the ankle docs not
mThe Kansas encounter will ring
down the curtain on both Ne
brnska's conference and outside
schedule. Likewise it will ring
down the curtain for three Husker
first stringers W hitaker, V id
man, and Wahlquist. The latter, a
x fmm Hnstines. will i'HP-
tain the game and its action will -be
dedicated to him. The other
two seniors piloted their mates in i
the two games just previous to :
this one. I
Browne intends to start V hitak
et and Wahlquist. forwards:
Kbaugh, center; Widman and l'u - ,
sons, guards. I
work in all subjects, averaging
two practice periods a week. Girls
unable to attend the Thursday
meeting are asked to call Beth
Phillips or lone Allen.
HEARD STATES CRISIS
WOULD BRING CHANGE
NF.W YORK. (ACP). A contin
uuig or recurrent economic crisis
will result in the reversal of re
cent supreme court decisions, ac
cording to Dr. Charles A. Beard,
famous historian. j
"Only on the theory that the j
country will never again have to j
face a crisis." he said in a recent j
address, "can we assume that a :
government stripped of the power
to lecisl ttc in the general interest j
will "endure. To cherish such a j
theory is to fly in the face of the j
recorded experience of this nation j
and all mankind." I
he the 1936 champion. Kansas:
State won the Indoor Big Six track i
meet last year, but the Schulte- I
men are hoping to take them into .
camp. I
Kvidence of Kansas State's po
tency is the result of their dual
meet with Missouri at Columbia
last Saturday. Two of their milcrs, :
Wheelock and Redl'ield, tied for
first in the mile run in the fast j
time of 4 minutes 33 5-10 seconds. ,
If this time can be duplicated;
Saturday, the Cornhuskers will
lose out in the mile run scoring
column. Wheelock turned in a good
performance in the two mile run
also.
Bob Morris, stellar Husker run
ner, will be pushed to the utmost
by Dill and Eberhart in the 80
riin. Dill finished in 2:00.9 at Co
lumbia with Eberhart right behind
him. Morris won the half mile
run here last Saturday in 2:02.2
but was not pushed by opposition.
Standley Haight, veteran Husker
hurdler, should win the 60 yard
hawkers last week in 3:36.4, hut
the runners had only spent sev
eral days prior on passing the
baton and making trial runs.
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
European
Corner 12th and Q Streets
STUDENT -f r 2C
LUNCHES 3' to JV
Special Tables for Professors
Mrs. C. Rocke
You'd
Whistle Too
If You Had Just Had
Lunch at
y.m!c.a.
Cafeteria and Fountain
in on inlrifiuinft
variety of smart
styles 4
1650
ana
2475
n a m e i;s ii a i n,
TWEEDS. PLAID
AND STRIPED WOOLS.
Swapper ftxles in finaor
tip a n I tlirre-quaiirr
length. Brltrd coats itli
inverted pleats at hack
and
A 1 in o s 1
imainahle
sleeves
ever) color
and verv interest inp
fabric treatments. Strik
ing stle assortment.
Size 12 to 10
Second Flour
1ff
MitibPam
or JUigestion s
Sake
smo
ke C
amels
l,
mm 'h
win
thai
one
H
sas
he said
iwevet Kan
has t h e
most well bal
anced team
that 1 have seen
for a good
many years."
With t h e
slight glimmer
of champion
ship flame still
burning in the
conference win-
AILTOAi Allen dow, all the
Husker players are primed to that
old do or succumb spirit. Most are
of the conviction that Kansas too
will fall over the home floor jinx.
Nebraska's play has been on the
upward climb with every current
game until Monday night Okla
homa, one of the stronger Big Six
ers took a terrific walloping of 55
28. First half play presented a
gasr-rendering style of play so far
as competition goes, hut neither
team was veneered with the class
that Nebraska had in the second
period.
If Kansas has a trio of men that
can keep Whitaker, Wahlquist.
and Tarsons from squirming out
from under their thumbs they
have the team that can give Ne
braska in first
spanking on its
own floor, for
It has been on
the s h o u lders
of these three
lads that the
Scarlet's scor
ing brunt has
ridden. Monday
vemng in turn
about fashion
Wahlquist and
Parsons a 1 o ne
collected thirty
points, enough
to Bend the Ok
lahomans home
rifpated.
Every team of late.
GIRLS ASKED ENTER
TELEGRAPHIC SWIM
CONTEST IN MARCH
A QUIET PICTURE
of student life? That s
the way it looks but
ntath. nerves
may be seething and
digestion askew from
the long grind. Turn
to Camels they pro
mote good digestion.
Smoking Camels Found to Ease the
Strain and Promote Well-Being
Life gets more complex. The pace
grows faster. Where do we see the
effects? Frequently on digestion, so
often overtaxed by the busy whirl!
It is significant that smoking
Camels has been established as a
definite aid in promoting good
digestion. You'll find it worth while
to turn to Camels yourself. They
have a mildness that never grows
tiresome. Make the pleasant ex
perience of smoking Camels part
of your daily life, and see how much
more zest you have for smoking and
how your digestion is measurably
improved. Camels set you right!
f V ill
ml
Tankstercttes Club Gives
Entrance Tests
Thursday.
Tanksterettcs, coed swimming
club, have put out a call to all
girls proficient in the art of
swimming to enter the national
intercollegiate telegraphic swim
ming meet in March. All girls
wishing to participate in the meet
and all girls wishing to take the
test for entrance into Tankster
ettes are asked to report for a
short meeting Thursday at 5
o'clock in the W. A. A. Lounge
in Orant Memorial. Beth Phillips,
president of the organization, an
nounced.
in th intprcolleciate meet last
March two Nebraska girls, Martha
Jackson, breast stroke, and Lou
Davies, racing backstroke, piaceu
in th national competition. Last
year's meet was won by Wayne,
sponsors of this years competition.
Practice for the event will be
gin immediately. Miss Thillips an
nounced. The meet useii win w
held the latter part of March. The
rPHiiltH nf the swimmine events in
the different schools will be tele
graphed to a central location
where they are comparea uu
tabulated.
Requirements for entrance in
the meet are: Carrying twelve
credit houra, doing aatisfactory
no matter
how well warned, has been tram
pled under foot in Nebraska
quick break go&lward rushes The
Sooners spent better than a week
with defensive measures, yet the
Huskera went thru them like a
funnel In the second half.
One hope In the Husker favor
is that Pralle. who sprained his
ankle Friday afternoon and who
Is Your Frat or Sorority
Giving LVnce?
Let us furnish thi xnuaic with
our public addreaa ayitem
LOWEST prices Latest dance
numbers.
Acom Radio Eng. Co.
B611I
I 4 1
s underneath, nerves r m I i X 1
- 0 V s
"i. 'jt Sif-fcP llliailff &bvm.. '. mtim,v ., ,11,11 - mmm ip PP
WW ' W v'v: W'.: . . ' 1 ,
. i J yf$$ L- . !
A f Wi ' JUNGLE BOUND! "I smoke Camels : '
?-. i i$ ',Ay-rt"i f 'aX ' A" 7 it for digestion'! sake," says Frank J Vi Tm,
V? s iilftL Buck, famous wild animal collector. f. A wCrf
HLJ1 '"'' f XvA. "Camels for flavor!" he says. "They arc p" a'!i4 ri :'$J
1 I A'' fSW HrJl' ( ' ?: rich and mellow, yet dc.icte.y mild." ...
Jl xJktB-t ' j '
J j,it. i r. CI
IRON MAN. Murray
Murdock in enter),
of the N. Y. Rangers,
bas played over 500
straighthockey games.
"I often have to eat
and run," Murray says.
"Camels help me to
digest my food."
And now we come to one of modern life's most
gracious privileges dining at Keen's English
Cbop House in New York... famous gather
ing place -of those who enjoy good living.
"We've noticed that patrons who appreci-
bimiij.iiuiiwiiiij mi ii II ini I y
te fine foods also appreciate fine tobaccos'
says VCilliam, of Keen s. Camels are a lavor
ite here. We've noticed that our guests who
smoke Camels during and alter meals seem
to find more pleasure in dining."
TUN E IN ! CAMEL CARAVAN
u,itk WALTER O'KEEFE
DEANB JAN IS, TED HUS1NG
GLEN CRAYWW
CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
"T unity aad Tbunday 9 p.m.
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M .S.T.. SO p.m. P.S T.-otct
W ABC-Columbia Nerwork
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