.Wednesday, February 27, Swim Finals Tonight in XM Tourney Alpha Tau Omega paces the iiv tramufal swimming field with six Qualifiers for the finals, following the semifinals Monday afternoon at the coliseum pool. The top six men in the 50-yard free style, 100-yard free style. 100- yard breast stroke and 100-yard back stroke were chosen in the Qualifying races. Boyd Betters Record. Rex Boyd, Alpha Tau Omega bettered the back stroke mark with a time of 1:19.1, edging Bob Suhr of Beta Theta Pi in the fea ture event of the program. In last week's first round heats, Suhr had broken the old back stroke record. The top three men in each heat will compete in the finals tonite at 8 p. m. Spectators are invited, and should enter the pool balcony from the stage entrances in the coliseum. Phi Gamma Delta Drops DU 39-17 In 'A' League Tilt Phi Gamma Delta entered the "A" league basketball playoff by scoring a 39 to 17 win over Delta Upsilon Monday in a game which decided which quintet would rep resent League I in the remainder of the season's play. B. Schleiger High Scorer. Towering Bob Schleiger paced the Fiji team with 16 points, while Dick Skog was high scorer for the D. U. club with six. At half time the Phi Gams held a 19 to 12 lead, but lengthened this margin in the second half to win going away. This afternoon at 5 p. m. the Phi Gams will play Beta Theta Pi In a semifinal game. The winner of this tilt will face the Phi Delta for the "A" League cham pionship. Selleck ... (Continued rom Page 1.) approves assessment of the extra $100 non-resident tuition to help equalize the amounts received by state as compared with endowed schools. This is another way to help tax supported institutions give the veterans the best possible instruction. The extra tuition fee is waived in the case of students attending dental or medical col lege where tuition and fees may be above S500, he continued. The $100 "equalization fee" the university receives from the vet erans administration is placed in the university's general operating fund to meet current expenses Along with all other money re ceived under the GI Bill of Rights plus the extra sum, is not deduct ible from future allowances or adjusted compensation which con gress may appropriate for World War II veterans. After returning to the screen as title player in "Miss Susie Slagle's," Lillian Gish is now con sidered for the lead in the film version of "Life with Father." Add Flight Training to your curriculum. Private courses now available at UNION AIR TERMINAL Call 6-2885 for details. Quids Ccrvicc Good Food Reasonable Prices 1946 "H 0J IKE (D LJ I n sr n i n n nrr n rr u MP in Br George As the Nebraska trackmen ready themselves for the Big Six cham pionships in Kansas City this Sat urday the snorts writers busv themselves with dope sheets and crystal balls in an attempt to prophesy the outcome of the meet. One thing seems certain, Iowa State, the defending champion, will face plenty of competition for the top spot this year. Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma all have enoueh notential sr-orini? power to make Saturday evening an unpleasant time for the Cy clones. Whether or not the Iluskers can regain the throne thev ncrunipd with regularity in prewar days is a. Dig question in the minds of all Nebraskans. Coach Ed Weir's cin- dermen have nosted dual mrri wins over every team in the con ference, but there is a great dif ference between dual competition and the dog-eat-dog affair that conference meets usually are. In dual meets one sonaH mnv have just enough strength in all events to eke out a victory, but when specialists from every school are gathered together for compe r ( 11 . -I S ! ..A N4 UlutraliM 4 ' If f" THE NEBRASKAN 2S2 .iL u u Li JJ . Miller tition in their favorite events,, many performers good enough to win dual meet points are pushed out of the running. Nebraska hopes received a blow last Saturday when Ralph King, lanky hurdler, pulled a muscle as he raced toward the tape in the low hurdle event. If King is able to compete at all, he will definitely be below par. Since Norval Bark er, conference hurdler ruler last year, has not flashed his former style, the Huskers may iose out in the top spots in both hurdles races. Jon Sharp of Oklahoma and Chase of Missouri both trimmed the Au rora timber-topper by decisive margins in dual meet competition, and Barker has failed to come close to his times of last year's sea son. Another blow to the Scarlet cause was Dean Kratz's unexpect ed loss in the 880 last week. The king of the Big Six middle dis tance performers ran second to Hal Hinchee, Kansas university, who raced the half-mile in 1:59.8 in Saturday's triangular meet. If Hal Hinchee can duplicate $: X X i i ( ;,: FASHION FLOOR Second Softer and ut UM Team Loses Spring Football Physical examinations for all men going out for spring foot ball will be held tonight in the training room of the field house, according Trainer EI win Dees. Arrangements for equipment will be made at this time. this performance at Kansas City, Kratz will have a tough time re taining possession of the Bill Lyda trophy. This trophy is a memo rial award in honor of Lyda, the former Oklahoma university 880 star who was killed in the war. Kratz has two legs toward per manent possession of the award, and needs to win this year to re tire the trophy. Hinchee's success was the result of a blistering finishing kick. The Jayhawk began the season as a two miler, but now has established himself as a definite threat in the half mile. According to teammates, Hal relies on his finishing kick to carry him through after he holds back in the opening lap. This was evidenced in Satur day's meet, when Hinchee took the lead from Kratz midway in the second lap on the Husker indoor track and raced away from the Sidney runner in home stretch. Whi ite and Wonderful! Like a fleecy while cloud . . and you looking like an angel. The fluffy white coat in Spring's love . and it goes with everything from slacks to formals. Miller's has them in regular and Page 3 Clelly PJin The Colorado State Teachers gr'applers piled up points in the intermediate weight divisions to gain an 18 to 16 win over Coach Jerry Adam's Cornhusker wrestl ing squad. Harold Boker, ace 175 pounder for the Huskers won a 9-14 de cision from John Clune of the visitors to remain undefeated in intercollegiate competition this season. Forfeits Aid Iluskers. Ten of the Nebraska points came on forfeits in the 121 and 155 pound divisions, when the Colorado squad did not have men, at these weights. Mickey Kelly provided the other Husker points when he decisioned Perry Quillen by a 10 to 2 count in these weights. Quick Fall. Roly-poly Ed Shaw of the Greeley squad scored the quickest fall by pinning heavyweight Burl Selden in one minute and eight seconds. 121-pound claw: Phil Sackbauer N) won by forfeit. 128-pound class: Mickey Kelly (N) de cisioned Perry Qulllen, 10-2. 130-pound class: Boo neiger (USTJ de cisioned Jack Tamai, 16-9. 145-pound class: Tony Yamasaki (CST) threw Jack Maxwell in 6:56. 155-pound class: Al Sager (CST) threw Neil Munsnn in 2:38. 165-pound class: Bob Kriss (N) won by forfeit. 175-pound class: Harold Boker (N) de cisioned John Klune, 9-4. Heavyweight: Ed Shaw CST) threw Burl Selden in 1:08. junior sizes. $35 to $45 'A i' t:. $ ( i i 1 ER iJ3 I Til m Dill Mcradith 1347 "O Q u u u L29 MqoI