Sflniraclk
' ... ' - fcr irs irs ir-j fr
rAu,,,----'w it..,. v 'if ii wymt l i i ii i i i v
p trrtrTr a m -turn mmm& vmi h "sr 1 a it v t m2r.,f?
Schulte Can Vin.
BY ED STEEVES
Les Pankonin, varsity distance
man, has a younger brother,
Elwood, whom Coach Indian
Schulte says will be of cinder
fame some day. Pop spends a
good deal of time clocking the
young Pank as he clogs around
the track. He doesn't look like a
star just yet, but the aged mentor
picks a man as a possibility we
know better than to doubt his
word. To tell Schulte he was
wrong would be like contradicting
an adding machine; he knows his
trackmen!
Wednesday afternoon, as sure
as Schulte had made his predic
tion, young Pank ticked off a 53.5
clocking in 440.
It might be termed as non-compis-mentis,
but it makes us
feel glued to the pavement when
we check our speed with the
feathered friends.
The slowest bird is the spar
row, which can do only 17 miles
per hour. The sea gull can do
30.
Even the lumbering ostrich
can do 45 miles in an hour and
the quail can make 48.
Then if this doesn't discour
age the human sprinters like our
man Jacobsen, let him take up
the sprint with the goose which
does way better than 100 per.
It comes to our mind that a
practical sport for the intramural
office would be to inter-fraternity
parking competition. Research
finds that on the Nebraska cam
pus that there is room for nearly a
third more cars to be parked daily,
yet we defy anyone to nose out
more than one full measure park
ing space during the busy hours
of the day.
We find the cars nosed into
their stalls in every arlp of the
compass. If one desi i s to make
a nine o'clock the tin e allowance
for such a feat should be no less
than one hour if one -has a car
to park. We will admit that now
and then a parking space may be
found and wedged into, but only
at the expense of a paint job.
The point is this, no one seems
to ague on the car parking rules.
Everyone parks in his own inimit
able way and says that the next
man is wrong.
Our suggestion is this: Why
not let the intramural office work
up a system such as:
(a) Every man who can dis
mount from his car while it is still
in motion and let it park itself
gets 150 points for his fraternity.
(bl Every man who can crumple
two fenders in one shot at a park
ing stall, 75 points; three fenders.
100 points; etc.
(c) Any man who can take up
two stalls gets 75 points; three
stalls, 100 points; etc.
(d) Anyone driving a motor
cycle who can take up three stalls
gets the cup without further argu
ment. fe) Anyone who can hold traf
fic for 30 minutes while parking
gets 100 points.
(f) Anyone who ran make his
own parking place by pushing the
car originally in the place onto
the mall, 195 points.
(g) Anyone who can leave his
car in the middle of the street
without di awing the campus cop,
90 points.
(h) And so on.
BETA SlMHllAPTURES
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
Kappa Sigmas Defeated in
Doubles, Singles at
Coliseum Courts.
FRIDAY; APRIL 23, 1937 THE DAILYNEBIUSKAN TimfjF
BROWN
NIT1ATES
SPRING PRACTICE
F
OR BASKETEERS
Husker Maple Artists Take
Floor for Drill in
Fundamentals.
BOB PAR SOWS
Courtesy State Journal.
Goes football, comes basketball!
Never a dull moment as Coach
W. H. Browne brings his confer
ence co-champions back to the
maples for a few weeks of spring
fun damentais.
With eight let
termen return
ing, four major
and four minor,
Browne is aim
ing for a sec
ond Husker
crown.
N e b r a ska,
who tied with
Kansas U. for
the Big S i x
c h a mplonship
this last season
lost onlv How
ard Baker and Leland Hale, tor
wards; and Hairy Sorensen. guard
from the first squad. Baker and
Sorensen were starters.
Lose Three Men.
The services of these three men
will be missed, especially the clev
er floor wor of Baker and the
height h and boll handling of the
rangy guard. Coming up to fill in
the gaps, however, are a host of
progressing men who sat on the
bench during tile last season, plus
the small army of freshmen and
B players.
Foremost among the returning
maplerters are:
Taul Amen, who rose from ob
scurity to glory
in two short
games Before
the end of the
season Amen
was high scor
er in the con
ference and the
choice of sever
al critics for all
star honors. He
is not so tall,
but his speed
, FL,0Y,t-,BA,Un3rnHa, o"1 any lack
Courtesy Stat, Journal
Guards Jobs Taken.
The guard positions will be well
taken care of by Elmer Dohrmann,
a 6 foot 5 inch center convert, and
Bob Parsons, last year's choice as
the Big Six's back court's best.
Dohrmann has been a shock troop
man during all previous seasons,
but when he did get the call he
made the best of his opportunities.
His height will no doubt supplant
those of the graduating Sorensen. 1
Parsons stands well over 6 feet
and is a marksman from any
range. He stood highest in both
defensive and offensive ratings in
1036-37.
Bob Elliott, a minor letterman,
is'returning as a tall boy with
plenty of clever ball maneuvers.
His position is unsettled since last
season he filled in at both guard
and forward. He may wind up to
be a utility man, should he fail
to make the grade. Of the list so
far, Elliott is the only one who will
not be playing his last year next
season.
Lloyd Grimm, Omaha, sopho
more, came up with seven league
strides until he was recognized as
one of the toppers in the guard de
partment. Grimm is tall, not so
fast, but fast enough and lets no
thing go by him on the defense.
Two promising sophomore for
wards are Bill Kvonda and Alton
Werner. Kvonda is a speed mer
chant who made some good flips
last season when inserted. Werner
played more than Kvonda probably
due to his height advantage. He
is especially effective under the
basket with ret reives or follow-ins.
Probably the coolest player on
the roster is Ray Baxter, a for
ward and center from Ft. Scott,
Kas. Baxter stands over six feet
and throws a bad pass about as
frequently as we find large bills of
currency lying in the street. His
shooting is comparable to that of
Werner.
Jatk Shock and Ernie White are
a couple more good sophomore
bets in the forward department,
which might just as well play
guard. Both came from Falls City
and both play aggressive, sure
shot games of bang up ball. White,
a football man, is a little heavier
than Shock, but otherwise they are
the duplicates of the Husker
maples.
Other standouts Include:
Ivan Borman, Ralph Fitz, Dell
Harms, Maurice Rainforth, Ar
nold Reid, Cliff Scott, Paul Brown,
Rodney Brown, Bruce Duncan,
Max Hulbert, Kenneth Lord, Willis
Nickel, Elwood Pankonin, George
Porter, Frank Tallman. Robert
Therion, Grant Thomas, William
Weaver, Dow Wilson, Jean Wolf,
and Irvin Yaffce.
BASEBALL, TENNIS,
GOLF PERFORMERS
IN CONTESTS TODAY
Netmen Meet Iowa State
at Ames; Linksmen
in Des Moines
Members of the Husker baseball,
golf and tennis teams embarked
yesterday for action on foreign
grounds. The baseball squad is
scheduled to play today and to
morrow with Missouri at Colum
bia; the mashie wielders are to
clash with Iowa State today at Des
Moines, la., while the netmen visit
the same school today at Ames.
Coach Wilbur knight's nine
split a two game series this week
with Iowa State at the Muny field,
dropping the first tilt, 6-4, and
taking the second, 11-4. Oklahoma
A. & M. college fell victim last
week to the Cornhusker diamond
outfit.
Sixteen Baseballers.
Those selected for the Mizzou
trek are Harris Andrews. Paul
Amen, Howard Baker. Ivan Bor
man, Elmer Dohrmann, Reuben
Denning, Eddie George, ciyae
Gilna, Leonard Hoegemeyer, Dee
Harris, Delos Johnson, Vincent Ja
cobson, Ervine Klein, Lloyd
Schmadeke. Clift Sundstrom and
Lloyd Wampler.
The task of reversing me xowa
State golf team has been assigned
to RalDh "Whitie" Reed. Big Six
champ last year; Gordon McEn-
tire, Jerry Hunt ana Eugene
Zuspann. The contest Is to be
staged over the hilly and woody
Wakonda Country club at Des
Moines.
Nebraska's mashie auartet com
prises the same team which routed
the Cyclones 17-1 last year. Last
Saturday the Ames team defeated
Grlnnell 17 1-2 to 1 1-2. Captain
Robert Bauge, Vernon Waldorf,
Dillon Turney and Cyril Radcliffe
"Your Drug Store"
UruR Store Nrrdi lit tlx Right Price
Mo Bromo Quinine 2ta
BOe Alka-Selzet 9c
48o Brnmo-Seltzer 30o
2.ro Llnterlne Tooth Past 110
35c Vlcka Vapo Rub 29o
75o Lleterlnp Antiseptic fje
50c Ipana Tootn Paste 39
Vou will enjoy our fine Box Chocolates.
Noon lunches at our New Fountain
The Owl Pharmacy
will represent the host on the
links.
First Net Meet.
Gregg McBride, tennis coach,
took John Detrich, Irving Kuklin,
Tony Hamoy. all of Lincoln, and
Will Reedy, of Denver, for the
Iowa State net match. This will be
the first net dual for the Huskers,
who are not reputed to be as for
midable on the clay court as last
season's quartet.
Iowa State's tennis mentor,
Harry Schmidt, has two major and
one minor letter winners returning
to the fold this year. Capt. George
Graves and Carl Payson, the latter
P St. at 14th
Wa Dellvet
Phone B10SS
Buy Where
Equipment is
Tested for
Cleanliness
Roberts
hailing from Hebron, Neb., hold
major monograms while Gene Ros
enbrook is the possessor of the mi
nor letter. The dual between the
Huskers and Cyclones should be
hotly contested In that both have
outstanding net performers.
-LET'S GO!
6
YMCA
Cafeteria
and
Fountain
Tasty
Food
the
v, x ear-a-
V ground
STUDENTS'
HEADQUARTERS
13 A P
In treating strawberries with
carbon dioxide, three experiment
ers at the University of Minnesota
farm have found a way to
lengthen their saleable life.
Safety Rent-A-Cars is
Our Specialty
Long trips at reduced prices.
Always Open.
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
B6819
Beta Sigma Xi defeated Kappa
Sigma yesterday for the intra
mural horseshoe title. In the finals
staged at the coliseum courts, the
Betas too both singles matches and
two of the thrc dobules meets.
The champion turned in 21-10
and 21-13 scores for two victories
in the doubles while the Kappas
managed to squeeze in for a 21-8
triumph. However, in the singles
matches the Kappas were downed
by counts of 21-6 and 21-13.
Players who aided in turning
down the Kappas are Homer
Bartling, Arthur Boye, Roscoe
Heines and Omar Heines.
Famous for "pulling strings"
while a student body president at
Ohio WesJeyan university, Charles
Horine is at it again. He U now
a member of a marionette
company.
Th. Mahtn of Wirlii Cunt slut U7I
For a
Smooth Qliding :
Shave !
Guaranteed to be the
finest blade money can
buy or your money
back. ;
Made of Swedish Surgi- ,
cal Steel.
Low price possible only
because of tremendous
production.
Recommended by a
million men.
Kail Orders TUhd ot
fnona IV il
AAGEE'S
hi
1
1
hi
1
1
1
il
I
1
i
!
1
I
I
1
to
1
to
I
H
rrJrJrrJrJrrrJrJiJL
15,000 Families OWN
Bee-News Encyclopedia Sets!
and
15,000 Families Can't Be Wrong!
Now These Families Are Buying,
in the Same Way
the
WORLD'S GREATEST
LITERATURE
1
fii
hi
ft
1
ii
to
1
1
1
A Rich Mim't Library
YOU Can
Afford!
This Bee-News offer is
for intelligent, modern
folks who want the fin
est books ever written
. . . books heretofore
available only to rich
folks!
Tufttty Immortal Matter
pinet by 20 fnmmti
Aathori. Think
of It!
Now Available
let MWfc I.AST OK THE MOH1
4 JanH-e frrnlmwre t er.
Id rtk-U.Ml' AIK Wil
liam MakriM-iM-e Tharkiraf.
Hre Are Ihe Olln-r IK:
3rd Merk AtTOHHM.KAPMl' W
liSJMI rKANhl.l.N and
HlXK KKHAKIJ'H AI,MAA.
4lh Hrrh-KtM MIVLU I'LAIS
OP MIAhKPKAK
8,h s"k-iol.T OF MONTE
Slh
i RISK), Ali-n(ler llumai.
Un-k M AKI.KT LITTER
YOURS FOR
39c
And consecutively num
bered coupon from the
Omaha Bee-News.
Jin WM-k 1 AMIOfc Mr Wallet
SruM
sth lift - pop.'s Tu.rs or
MV-1I.KV AMI IMAGINATION
th Wrek VHAR OP UAKE-
I II l.l olli-r ,Mmllh.
loth Week RtN MIR Lew -
llth' Hertc SKF-TCII BOOK
Jllh Mwk -IKI.AM RE ISLAND
Rolxrt l-ntlle Wwnw ...
11th Bwk-KMIKIV" P.MAY.
Mlh UI.MWAHD Hf-
l5trWk-M,Vo'.O..RAPHV Or
KP.NPA I.NI IO I I. UNI.
l,h Wrrk-I.AkT KAtH OP POM
flllldnnrd Bulr l.vtlno.
fjlh UiH-k MOBV lllf-lltniM
Mi Ulllr.
ik,h Mk-RP-T imw l Pow
i-.tt. k i"v ivm Ml-
til. I lie -rranl.
?Mh Hffk-11.11 ARtll'i UE.
Here's ihe BOOK-A-WEEK Plan:
for Subscribers:
Just clip the coupon each weekday on Page 2.
It'll give you all the details.
If You Are Not a Subscriber:
You'll need The Bee-News for 20 weeks lo get
all the coupons. It costs 20 cents a week if
there's a carrier in your city. If you want
The Bee-News by earner or mail fill out the
coupon:
Nctt: Tht.. book, by moll eo.t 49e tochi S4c If yo. lit mor.
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
THE OMAHA BEEN EWSi
,3.h."-.eNndbTh. Om.h. Be. Now. D.ily .nd Sund.y to th.
.ddren below for month..
By Mail n B' Loc' Crri,r D
(Pleat, check how paper U to b. delivered)
Nam.
Box.
Poet Office.
8Ut.
R.U. by mai! ood only
mLF S.-?h"V! --"ASSi "Mai. r.te. .ut.,d.
a
i
E
i
E
E
1
I
I
1
1
1
V I iff) h i fcS$f $
If "" ti
s m. u m m m.jm m ; rwz- .jew
-7-;. f
u
if
White
Coats
SUMMER WOOL
BASKETWEAVES
in femarl stroller
length. Crepe lined.
Slot and round patch
pockets. Coats that Mill
go everywhere smartly
now and throughout
the summer.
10.00 and 12..TO
Miuei Shop Second Floor
Fishnet
Gloves
DAINTY, open, dres
sy looking gloves
. . . urhite, beige, black,
brotrn.
1.05
Firt Floor.
ml y
i I -A
m
White Frocks
rjKESSES in glorified thirt-naist
mode that have detachable
touches of pay color . . . youthful
tiro piece effects . . . noflly styled
dressmaker versions . . . and all,
very, very complimentary.
WHITE SIIW
Tl'MiS ith con
trast trims
W HITE CKEPES
in umarl style a
riet 7..10 to
12.50
WHITE LIVENS
r e f r eshingly
Mimnu-rv
:r.f5
It E A ISS4.VCE
LACE frocks
(heavily pat-It-rned
lare)
7.50
Second Floor.
White Footwear
KIDS, PATENT LEATHER, .SUMMER
LIN (a cool fabric) . . . pumps,
sandals, ties . . . open toes, portholes
and other ultra smart notes.
4.50, 6.00, 6.75, 9.00 j
Women'. Shoe. 6econd Floor.
o
1
L
m
bov. ion. on application,