Juesday, March 18,
DAILY NEBRASKAN
High school
ca8e toilrney
draws crowds
J r J
Fremont surprises all
Well, the state high school bas
ketball carnival js over. Fremont
fans are proud of the'r cagers de
spite a loss to Scottsbluff In the
Class A finals. And those Ben
gal fans should be.
Scheduled to be eliminated In
NOe firs1 round by the experts, they
In the quarter-final and semi-final
fcattles, but came thru.
But no, those Fremont maple
mcn came thru with flying colors
and fooled all of the prognostica
tors. Scottsbluff was a seeded
team but not highly regarded. In
past years of tournament history,
a western five has not progressed
yery far in the tourney.
Scottsbluff teins 26
As the Bearcats turned on the
heat in their four games, fans
could see why they were able to
chalk up 22 consecutive wins be
fore coming to Lincoln and the fi
nals. The Cat offense was a barn
burner. The two small but fast
John Mankin and Larry Baum
gaertel ran the opposition ragged.
When they were running thru the
opponents' defenses, the taller
Cats batted in the rebou-ids and
slipped in the underbaskct shots.
For the Bearcats, it was a sure-
lor offense. And their defense
Vasn't bad. In most sports a
Igood defense is the best offense.
The Scottsbluff five had both. The
Bearcats were the rightful win
ners. There was no fluke about
their winning the state champion
ship for 1941.
Here and there
Johnny Mowers, Detroit's rookie
oalie a season up from Omaha's
nights, is the leading goal tender
the National hockey league .. .
Mowers has allowed only 98 goals,
the stingiest figure among all
goalie regulars. . .
Greg Rice posted his 18th con
secutive victory in track competi
tion ..The Notre Dame bulldog
led Ralph Schwartzkopf of Mich
igan and Don Lash of Indiana to
the tape in a 2-mile race at a
Knights of Columbus meet in
Cleveland Sunday night.. .
West Texas Teachers, third In
the small college basketball tour
ney, loses only three reserves by
graduation. . .The team averaged
6-5' 3 feet, but was eliminated by
Santa Barbara, averaging 5-8...
The Californians are "big little"
men. . .
Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tiger
fust baseman, continues to smash
the headlines... This time it con
cerns his salary... Some in the
well-known know, say his pay
check will approach the 50 thou
sand dollar mark... That would be
next to the all-time high for ball
Players... Babe Ruth and his 80
grand still top the list...
More
engineers
form rifle team
Dropping their slide rules and
grabbing their rifles, members of
the engineer's unit of the ROTC
are vieing for position on the en
Rmeer'a rifle team this week in
the basement of Andrews.
"Those chosen will prepare for
inter school matches with similar
teams entered In the competition
sponsored by the Society of Amer
ican Military Engineers,- Lieut
c- K. Richardson, team sponsor
said.
Doss Ycsr
Bath ilcbs
Hcsd Pepping Dp?
0r SanKoa Gaaaiaf
WUI Renew It.
Saw 16 Cmh Cowry
fl
r Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP aV WESTOVER
21 aV G n4 127 . 27th
We Give S & 1 1 Green Stamps
ATO's ride top
I-M standings;
Sig Eps second
By virtue of a first place In in
tramural water polo and a fourth
In Class A basketball. Alpha Tau
Omega slipped Into top position at
present standing of all fraternities.
Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta
Pi dropped from the front run
ners, while Sigma Phi Epsilon and
Delta Upsilon took over second
and third spots respectively.
The ATO's hold a five-point
edge over the Sig Eps, leading the
pack with a total of 435 points.
The race is close for the top of
the heap as there are less than
100 points between the first place
Greek house and the twelfth place
frat.
Out of the 25 organized houses
competing, 22 of those have scored
more than 100 points while 17 of
them surpassed the 200 point total.
Thirteen are above 300 and 4 are
above 400.
Sports now In progress are
handball, bowling and ping pong.
Remaining on the athletic pro
gram for the current year are
track, to be held in April, and
softball, which will start after the
indoor track compct
Golf champion was not decided
last fall and that sport has yet
to convene again to decide the
link winner.
Nebraska griddcrs
finally outside in
drill-but secret
First scrimmage of the spring
practice was held Monday as
Coach "Biff" Jones took his Ne
braska football players out on the
sod on the north field.
In a closed practice session the
Major ran the Cornhuskers thru a
number of plays.
Measure-
(Continued from rage 1.)
bill, replied that it was never the
Intention of the author's of the bill
to Include fees, federal monies or
trust funds in the provisions of
the bill. He declared that the
measure was drawn up hurriedly
and that: "We forgot about the
university situation." Addressing
his remarks to Mr. Devoe he said:
"There is no doubt but what you
are right. The bill should include
unij uuse siaie revenues arising
from tax monies."
Appropriation listings.
In the course of the discussion,
Senator Callan suggested a new
method for enumerating the uni
versity appropriation in the appro
priations bill. He said that the
people of the state have an er
roneous idea as to how much tax
money is being spent by the uni
versity since they look at the total
appropriation. That total appro
priation includes cash funds and
federal funds which belong to the
university but which are included
in the appropriation in order to
keep the financial records clear.
"This year," said Callan, "the
appropriation bill will state just
how much money is being spent
from exactly what source and the
people will have a true picture not
an exaggerated one, of how much
tax money the university spends."
Chancellor Boucher spoke only
long enough to say that he was
heartily in favor of Senator Cal
lan'i proposal.
Theater givei tickets
to Charlie Chaplin thow
Fifteen sets of couple passes to
"The Great Dictator" starring
Charlie Chaplin, opening at the
Varsity Wednesday, March 19,
will be given away this wees
through the DAILY caricature
contest.
Rules for the contest can be
found in the Varsity d on page
4 of today's DAILY.
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS FOR
SALE OR RENT
i;eei typewriter co.
130 No. 12th
1-2137
"I-F standings
All year point total for inter
fraternity athletics to date:
1. Alpha Tan ftmrn 438
Z. NiKnia I lit KpMInn 434
3. Or-lta I pilloo 40
4. Phi RplU TTirta 40A
. m Kappa Pal 304
. Ntgnia Alpha Upallm 3
1. B-ta Thru PI 38J
. PM amma Drlta 874
. Hirma N 35,1
10. Urlta Tau Delta 355
11. Kappa sirma M4
H. Farm Hoam 343
U. Alpha fiaiuma Rho 30J
14. Za Brta Tau 'jss
15. Khnua Alpha Mi ta
17. Alpha Ni(ma Phi 29 J
IS. Bola Htm Pat iM
19. IX-lta mtrm Pi U
10. Acarla iS5
M. Siirma Chi iij
VI. Phi Sigma Kappa 103
13. Mama Gamma Epalloa M
14. XI rsl PM , 79
S. Delta Theta Phi t
Tta abore totals Include touch fsot
, alf, tranla, volley bal, water
ante, eta A" ft B" haakethall.
Nporta In prosreaa; haadball, aaaa
on and kowlin. '
"porta remalaloK o thVCTam foe
theearrent year, track aad oftball.
The final! t fof are yet to be
ptayca.
William H. Horary
Director of latra-
l Athletlea.
Ball nine ready
to practice;
call for frosli
As baseball aspirants returned
to practice in the coliseum Mon
day after the interruption caused
by the state cage tourney, Coach
Wilbur Knight issued a call for
all freshmen interested in the
sport to report Tuesday.
Knight, after surveying the field
Monday, had hopes of getting the
team on the practice field by the
end of the week. Thus far this sea
son, practice has consisted of con
ditioning by playing handball,
bunting, hitting at the batting
machine and throwing the ball.
Needs three men.
"For a good team I need three
new men, a good second baseman,
third sacker and a catcher."
Knight said. "I have a fine short
stop, plenty of first basemen, out
fielders and pitchers."
Returning lettermen are War
ren Gableman, Sid Held, Robert
Searle, Ernest Swanson, Oscar
Tegtmeier and Bernard LeMaster.
Players with some varsity expe
rience are Frank Gilmore and
Charles Vacant!.
A.War(ls
(Continued from Page 1.)
dent of the senior law class and
will specialize in property and
trust law at Michigan. He is stu
dent editor-in-chief of the Ne
braska Law Bulletin and a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa.
Boslautrh is a member of Rpta
Gamma Sigma, business adminis-
tration scholastic society, and Is
associate editor of the Nebraska
Law Bulletin. He plana to spe
cialize in taxation law at Harvard.
He is the son of Paul E. Boslaugh,
Hastings attorney who received
his LL. B. degree from the uni
versity in 1903.
Both men will replace Nebraska
graduates now studying at the
two schools on similar grants, evi-
dence of Nebraska's nationally
recognized high utanding.
Tassel-
(Continued from Page 1.)
based on both ticket sales, leader
ship and all-around interest
Other nominees were Jean Burr
for president, Virginia Mutt and
Betty O'Shea for vice president,
Dorothy Welrlck for secretary,
Margaret Fowler' for treasurer
and Ann Craft for notification
chairman.
At the meeting preliminary
plans for a delegation from Ne-
braska at te Tassels national con- fying the statutes. Declared Sen
vention in Omaha April 18 to 19 Murphy, "My principal inter
was made. The present and past n m legislature is to look after
oniceri awmg wiui many ouier
members are expected to attend,
according to Margaret Krause.
Pharmacy sorority
initiates three Saturday
' Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sor
ority, initiated three members at
a dinner meeting held at the home
of Beatrice Duis Saturday night
The Initlaes are: Marian Ander
son, Ella Rltz and Marian Rob
erts, ,
Weir pleased
with Huskers'
relay showing
Coach Ed Weir returned from
the cast full of praise for the
showing of his indoor trackmen
at the Illinois and Butler relays
last week end.
Littler's quarter-mile In 49.3
which broke the meet record at
the Illinois relays also set a new
inrw rppnrH fL ,!T
indoor record for the university,
weir saia.
"Bob Kahler's performance Sat
a yci lut manic jsai-
urday was his best," the Husker
coach commented. "He tied the
American record for the 70 yard
low hurdles over six barriers
when he won that event at Chi
cago." Altho Kahler placed third
in the 70 highs, he was leading gle admissions plus the book sales
the field until he hit the last to swell the coliseum rafters,
hurdle with his foot, according to Of the total that Secretary
Weir- Webb predicts, J5.802 was col
Hunt really soars. lected on single admissions for all
Trailing Ohio State's Bob four days and $1,800 in season
Wright by only a yard, Bill Smutz books sold with several schools
must have run the 60 yard high yet to report
hurdles in at least 7.4, the Ne- J-3 vear the tourney realized
braska mentor believes, as Wright $6,353.25 as a final total. The rec
broke the world's record with a ord this year is based on the pres
ume of 7.3. Smutz holds the Big nt setup for playoffs of regional
Six high hurdles crown made with
a 7.5 speed.
Cyclones play
Creighton in
playoff tonite
Probable Lineups
Iowa State Crelghtoii
Loute Menze Coach Rddie Hlckey
Fred Gordon f Brownie Jaquay
Al Budolfiton (c-c) . f . . . . (e) Don FleminR
Q. Nieholai (c-e)..e Ed Belaser
Dsle DeKoater ....g Gene HaMemaa
Carol Schneider ...g Dick Nolan
Time: 9 p. nt., Tuesday.
Place: Municipal auditorium, Kanaa
tiijr. mo.
offeaait- Tad O'Sunivan fvnrmrn it
"'nrffi wOI. An,,.. ,40 ke
(8:45 p. m.)
. T 77 .
AMES, la., March 18. Run-
'em-ragged basketball comes up
against the careful brand of play
as Iowa State college goes into
6 6
action Tuesday night against
Creighton university. The teams
meet at Municipal auditorium in
Kansas City, Mo., to play for right
of entry in the western collegiate
court tournament, scheduled at the
same site late this week.
Shoot-when-sure tactics will be
Iowa State's game against the
firehouse style of the Bluejays.
Both teams have found their styles
productive during the season,
Creighton winning the Missouri
Valley conference crown, while
Jwa State shared first place in
BlS Six conference. Cyclone
defense records were best in the
latter circuit, with five opponents
averaging 35.5 points against
Iowa State.
Creighton wins 16.
Seasoned players such as Capt.
Don Fleming and Brownie Jaquay,
with Gene Haldeman, junior
guard, provide a balance wheel for
the Bluejays. Coach Eddie Hickey
him used sophomores in prominent
roies as Creighton stormed to its
first league title pince 1932, how
ever. Creigrton won 16 games, losing
6, during its entire season. Nina
of the victories and three defeats
came in conference play.
Murpliy-
( Continued from Page 1.)
avocation, cattle raising and feed
ing. This is his third term in the
legislature
The five bills introduced bv the
senator are simply corrective
measures for the purpose of ciari-
irrieration. That i3 of Dr marv im
portance to the western part
of
the state."
YOUR DRUG STORE
Bring your prescriptions to us.
Highest quality ingredients and
scientific accuracy.
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14 A P Phone 2-1068
Harold Hunt barely missed his
14 foot goal Saturday as he
brushed the bar at 14 feet 1 inch.
He won the meet competition with
a jump of 13 feet 9'A inches.
Another record was made when
the high school teams got together
to decide new champions in the
various classes.
Besides Scottsbluffs unprece
dented feat of being the first team
out of the far west to ever cap
ture trio PTaafl A till wnf1fl ...Vi n
flocked to watch also set an un-
precedented record in numbers
and amount expended,
.,T,h? checthfs not been offi-
lu," " a um wm
not available for several days.
Sec. O. L. Webb set the figure at
an approximate $7,650 to $7,700
f- tv- ,i
fr 'UF of games
Record final crowd.
The championship game be
tween Scottsbluff and Fremont
was the largest crowd to ever wit
ness a single game with 2,758 sin-
winners. The sygtom of three
classes and 48 teams was started
in 1937.
The ger-eral admission sales for
the four days:
Wednesday afternoon $ 3FH.S0
Wednesday airM MfS.50
Thursday nijjit : 1.2:6..V
Friday nlrht 1.P0I 00
Saturday night 2.0G.5O
Totals fs,fO?.no
Season books (cfltimntcd) J1 .fMJ.OO
Approximate total $7,&2.0O
AIEE tours Neon
plant Wednesday
An Inspection trip to the Ne
braska Neon company will be in
cluded in the rrosnam for an
own meetinc of the local rhnnter
th,Cm.'riCan,Ir , f
trical Engineers to be held at 7:15
p. m. Wednesday in Brace lab.
$11.
The trip will supplement a talk
fcy Harold M. Bishop on "Neon
"gne" e mtietinl te open to
all interested, with sophomores es-
pcciaDy invited. Those attending
are urged to bring cars for the
"'P
Men'. AD Wool
Loafer Coats
Popularly
Priced of Only
Highly styled coats in the
smart new tan shades. Juet
the thing for these cemlng
spring days.
Gabardine Slacks
HoITtwo m6Vh fa all H At
aata caUn. Itoal
to wear with teaf er
iMktta. At jaat
495
COLO'S... Mea'i Stora
MA - l
S95
r
n