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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1938
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Nebraska Ducks Kansas In Dual Meet
Doubling the score, the University of Nebraska swimmers yesterday afternoon downed the Jayhawker tank军门，56 to 28，在Robinson gym pool。一Pool one record was broken when Spicer, of Nebraska swam the 220-yard free style with a new time of 2.264 to replace the time of 2.296 by Keough of Texas.
Cornbusher Swim Team
Doubles Jaghawk Score
To Win First Contest
Of Season
Spier, Nebraska swimming star was high point man for the afternoon by virtue of firsts in the 220-yard freestyle and the 100-yard free style, and a share in the Nebraska first in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Ritchie of Kansas was first for the Jayhawkers as he took the 50-yard freestyle and a second in the back-stroke.
Although the Kansans were unable to garner more than two firsts out of the nine events, several of the best from Nebraska by only a small margin.
The summary:
500-yard medley—Won by Nebraska (Davidson, Smith, Leaake) second, Kansas (Brown, Beeler, Davidson). Time: 3.32.8.
229-yard freestyle = Won by Spi18.
Nebc, second. Furr, Nebc; third.
Nowosikusie, Kan. Time: 2.26.4. (New
1936 by Kcouch, Texas; 2.26.5.)
1936 by Kcouch, Texas; 2.26.5.)
50-yard freetyle—Won by Ritchie, Kan.; second, Redick, Neb; third, Younger, Neb. Time, 25.6. Diving—By Leask, Neb.; see
Diving-Won by Leask, Neb; second, White, Kan; third, Younger, Neb.
100-yard freestyle—Won by Spicer, Neb.; second, Redick, Neb.; third, Mitchell, Kan. Time 350.
150-yard backstroke.-Won by Davidson, Neb.; second, Ritchie, Kan; third, Newtowska, Kan. Time: 1:55.2
200-yard breaststroke-Won by Brown, Kan; second, Neb; third, Beeler, Kan. Time 2:47.7
440-yard freestyle—Won by Furr.
AT THE VARSITY
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools
Don Ameche and Ann Sother coat in "Fifty Roads to Town," now playing at the Varsity Theatre.
By Newt Hoverstock
Purdue's Boilermakers gave 8,500 bowling spectators a birtle, and at the same time avenged an earlier defeat in Illinois as they stalled for 14 minutes of the last half, after gaining a 20-11 lead in the first period. They allowed only five points to be scored in the last half as they tussled the ball back and forth at the center of the court, set down on the floor, and did everything but read magazines on the court. At one point in the 14-minute stall, Purdue's star guard even lay down on the floor and pretended to catch a map. The super, force turf player was hit from behind and got in the game themselves to get things moving. The Purdue Expendant headline "Boilermaker Netters Sit One Out."
Although this is generally accepted as basketball season, the University of Wisconsin has already opened indoor drill for spring football with 75 reporting and m o r e than 25 others expected in the next few days. The idea is to allow only sophomores of next year and new men to report to get in shape before the first round. Other tee sessions are being held in the stock pavilion, which seems a fitting place for the Wisconsin beefteer to work out. Texas also has begun the spring practice season.
Neb; second, Lake, Neb; third, Fisher, Kan. Time, 5:31.0.
400-yard freestyle relay—Wen by Snipper (Sneaker, Lease, Younger Redick); second, Kinnus (Davidson) and John Horton, and Mitchell), 4:02.2.
With no more home game scheduled until March 3, when Missouri ends the season for the Jayhawkers, fans interested in seeing some excellent basketball might go to the Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kan., to watch the Kansas City Healeys attempt to keep their Michigan UL team healthy and intact in a game with the Phillips "66" team of Bartlesville. Two former Kansas teams will be opposing each other, Ray Noble, Healeys, and Ray Ebling, Phillips. Each is a star car in his respective machine. Several all-Americans will see action including Ebling, Ray Flower, Francis Johnson, Jay Walz-Thompson, Joel Drews, and others. The main attraction is at 3 p.m., with a preliminary game at 2 o'clock.
Along the Sideline
Elon Torrence
Kansan Sports Editor
AT THE DICKINSON
AT THE GRANADA
While we are on the subject of sport's attractions at our nearby metropolis we might mention for the benefit of you hockey fans that the Kansas City Grayhounds will play their next home match on this coming Friday. The Grayhounds have been on the up-grade lately and are now in second place in the American Hockey Association standings, only two games behind the league leading St. Louis Flyers.
W. C. Fields and lovely Lilyshire Ross, who head the cast of Paramount's girl-and-s歌曲-filled comedy romance, "The Big Broadcast of 1938," now at the Dickinson Theatre. Prominently featured in the all-star cast are also Martha Raye and Dorothy Lammour, and specialities are contributed by Mme. Kristen Flastagel of the Metropolitan Opera and Shep Fields and his Ripking Rhythm Orchestra.
The whirlwind dancing of alluring Ann Miller, whose gleefit feet performed in "New Faces of 1937" and "Stage Door," contributes to the grand entertainment in KRO Radial's new musical extravaganza, "Radio City Revels," now playing at the Granada for 5 days. Miss Miller in the romantic lead is co-starred aspen Kenny Baker with Bob Burns and Jack O'Keele, Victor Moore, Milton Berle, Helen Broderick, Jane Froman, Buster West, Melissa Mason and Hal Kemp and his orchestra are also seen.
Nebraska treated Kansas rather roughly yesterday. If the Corn-huskers were true sportsmen, they might at least have let the Jay-hawkers come out on top in one of the two meetings, either the swimming match or the track meet. But serenity seems to the huskers to do better against the Huskers on the track. For instance we sort of thought Friedland might win the
Still we aren't worrying about Kansas' track latens when it comes time to move outdoors. The stadium offers a very poor place for the training of a track squad, and is nothing short of miraculous the way "Bill" Hargis always brings his players to the field of the outdoor season. Yet we thought Kansas was going to do just a little bit better intends this year.
shot put, so it was very disappointing to see that he didn't even place. The shutout in the low hurdles was also disappointing.
That time of 6.2 seconds by Dodd in the 60-yard dash was exceptionally good. If you follow track you will remember that up until the Milwaukee's games a week ago, the world's record for the 60-year event was 6.2 and that Ben Johnson, Columbia's Negro flash, lowered it to 6 seconds flat. But the old record had stood for some 15 years and to equal it is plenty fast running. Last year in the K.U.-NU. dual indoors, the time for the dash was 6.5 seconds.
Women's Intramurals
--practice Tuesday night.
Swimming-All entry blanks for the swimming meet must be in by tomorrow morning.
Basketball-All class teams will practice Tuesday night.
otherwinter morning.
Deck tennis--1.W.W. defeated T.N.
T, 2 to 1, in their match Thursday
afternoon.
Electrical Engineers Will Hold Joint Meeting
The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold a joint meeting with the electrical department at the University on Tuesday.
Mr. A. D. Pettee, district engineer of the General Cable Corporation of
B RICK'S
"ON THE HILL"
Come in and try our
Freezer-Fresh
ICE CREAM
Take home a half-pint
for only
10c
Mrs. Stover's
VALENTINE
Candies
Exclusively at
THE MIDWAY CAFE
1031 Mass.
Join The Crowd
BLUE MILL
24 HOUR SERVICE
Goodyear Shell Willard PRODUCTS
CARTER
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Phone 1300 10th & Mass.
Chicago, will give an illustrated talk on "A Decade of Developments in Electrical Wires and Cables." Contributions to the program by students of the University will consist of a paper and demonstration by Herbert Krauss, c$9, and Richard A. Mendel, c$9. All of their papers is "Unusual Apparatus" for the Cathode Ray Tube. This will deal with the cathode ray oscillograph, used to trace bysteresis loops in iron samples.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
TREASURED HOLDERS MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the Stockholders of the Kappa Alpha Theta Building Association will be held at Association in the City of Lansing, p.m. on Monday, February 21, 1984. Louis County, Kansas at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, February 21, 1984.
Jeannette T. Wheeler, President
President.
Attest:
Helen S. Barteldes,
Secretary.
SPRING SHOWING of Fine Suit Fabrics
There is only one suit to fit you . , , , and it's made-to-measure.
$25 and up
SCHULZ
The Tailor
"Suiting You is My Business"
924 Mass.
924 Mass.
All for 75 Cents
YOU CAN SEE:
1. AN ENGINEER WITH A NECKTIE
2. AN ENGINEER WITH A SHAVE and if that isn't enough there is
3. PRESENTATION OF THE 1938 QUEEN SELECTED FROM:
ROBERTA COOK
JANE WARING
ISABEL WEST
MARJORIE SPEARING
PATTI PAYNE
4. LOUIE KUHN'S ORCHESTRA
HOBNAIL HOP
AT THE
MEMORIAL UNION
9-12 Semi-Formal
No Corsagos
Tickets: 75c in Advance $1.00 at door, plus tax
Friday, Feb. 18, 1938
EVEN SHYSTERS CAN COME
N N N N N N N N N
Valentine FLOWERS
WHAT TO ORDER—This question frequently arises, the appropriate flowers for the occasion, etc. If you will state your problem and about how much you desire to spend we will make a proper selection that we know will please.
THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS
Valentine Gift Boxes
To assist you in "saying it" we are offering special selections of choice flowers most appropriate for a neat and attractive manner.
First size ... $2.00
Second size ... $3.00
Third size ... $4.00
Violets for Valentines
Double English, used in
Colonial Bourquets
75c. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00
CORSAGE BOUQUETS
Very Popular and Appropriate for Valentines.
All cones and shoulder bouquets are tied with ribbons, colors matching the flowers, and pearl headed pins accompany them.
Any combination of flowers in season may be used, the following being the most popular: rosebuds in the Valley, Roses and Violets, All Orchids, Orchids and Lilies at the Valley, Orchids and Violet Gems.
COLONIAL BOUQUETS
Appropriate for Valentine's Day, but much admired and suitable for all occasions.
Each bouquet has a lace paper holder and is tied with tulle.
WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY TODAY
Let us telegraph you Valentines anywhere, anytime.
Call Flower
363
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