Tuesday, January 20, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Servicemen to Show Wares Saturday Night
Invader Has
Good Record
In Cage Tilts
John Selleck Announces
That Student Game Books
Will Guarantee Admission
A barnstorming quintet of
former all-Americans now in the
service of the United States will
be guests when the Nebraska
Cornhuskers entertain on Satur
day night at the coliseum.
With 13 victories in 15 starts the
Great Lakes team has humbled
some of the Big Ten leaders in
cluding Indiana and Northwestern.
They have 11 more tilts before
they return to their home base.
Athletic director, John K. Sel
leck announced that students could
get into the game on their student
books or fifty cents with no re
served seats offered.
It will be an opportunity to see
several of the best players in the
country in action lor their country.
Big Six Conference
Iowa State 45, Kansas U. 41.
Oklahoma 46, Missouri 31.
Change of Dates
and Location
Lincoln
Symphony
Orchestra
Concert
Scries
February 9, Orchestra
and Cathedral Choir,
Irving Jr. High School
February 26, Vronsky
and Babin, St. Paul
Church
March 11,
Jascha Heifetz
St. Paul Church
April 9, Orchestra and
Lucy Monroe,
St. Paul Church
In Week-end Play . . .
Flashy Kansas U Climbs
to League Leader's Spot
BIO BIX STANDINGS.
w 1 pts opp.
Kansas 3 0 153 t8
Iowa State 1 0 34 25
Nebraska 2 1 127 134
Oklahoma 2 1 105 119
Kansas mate 0 3 103 117
Missouri 0 3 104 133
Riding on top of the conference
heap with an offensive average
of 51 points per game, K. U.'s
flashy Jayhawks kept their Big
Six record clean last week to re
main in a first place tie with un
defeated but idle Iowa State cage
team while Nebraska moved down
to a third place tie with Okla
homa. Kansas State dropped a game
to Oklahoma to leave unchanged
the goosegg in the Wildcats' win
column, as Missouri bowed to
Kansas and the Sooners to share
cellar honors with K-State.
Have Three Scalps.
The Jayhawks, having chalked
up victories over Oklahoma, Mis-
JhlL
7M1L
By Boh Miller
An Unbeatable Combination
Monday morning forwards have
concluded that the 1942 edition
of Coach Phog Allen's Kansas
cagers is just about unbeatable. . .
With a front line combination of
Ralph Miller and Charley Black,
a center in the form of John
Buesciier and a rear guard of
Marvin Sollcnberger and Ray
Evans make up this combination
that we predict will come through
conference play unscathed.
Time for a Finis
Now comes a time to knock off
from the typewriter until exams
are over... The pub board meets
this afternoon and they will decide
who will be making caustic com
ments from this corner for the
next semester. .. We have enjoyed
this semesterwatching the
HusUers gct'Jng beat in football
did not detract and it is our hope
that we wil be back to tell you
about spring sports. . .At any rate,
no matter what happens "There
is no place like Nebraska."
. Iowa State Next
souri, and Nebraska, will have
completed the first round of the
conference circuit after next Sat
urday night when they meet Kan
sas State. Only other Big Six
game on the week end schedule is
the tussle between Missouri and
the Iowa State team.
With Phog Allen's team seem
ingly rolling toward another con
ference championship, early sea
son pickers who predicted that
Oklahoma might challenge the
Jayhawks will have to wait until
after January 30 to see anything
but a Tuckerless Sooner live in
action. By that time, half of the
Oklahoma's league results will be
on the board.
Foes Lose to Nebraska.
Nebraska has topped Missouri
and Kansas State, both teams de
feated in all three of their confer
ence battles, at the same time
bowing to Kansas, while the Soon
ers have two wins over the Wild
cats and a defeat at the hands of
K. U. The Huskers will be confer
ence idle this week.
In the individual scoring race,
three of the four Big Six with an
average of ten points per game or
better wear the colors of the Jay
hawks, with Charley Black, who
sparked the win over Nebraska
Saturday night out in front with
a 17 point average
With an average of 12 points
in the three league games played
to date, Husker Sid Held holds the
runnerup position while Jayhawks
Buescher and Miller are next on
the list. The rankings
I'lnjcr k ft; ft pf pt
Hlnrk, Kansn 3 Z3 7 9 51
Held, Nebraska 3 13 10
lliMM'her, Kansas S IS 4
Miller, Kansas S
Harvey, Missouri S
Heap, Oklahoma S
Itolch, Oklahoma S
Huberts, Oklanhmj ... S
llelmelman, Nebraska. S
Hone, Kansas State... S
Mathrny, Minsourl ... S
Livingston Nebraska.. S
lliaunmnt, K-Stnle.... 3
13
12
10
10
8
9
9
9
4
7
11
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SpohL
WE USE SOFT WATER
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Franks Barber Shop . U
1306 O St. '
Merit Stainnrook, Mgr.
P
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PARAMOUNT
THEATRE OMAHA
Mat. &
Eve.
WED. I
(till. GnK
HOWARD LINDSAY t AUSSfl CHOUSE tAvthort AM0 fSf NT
in n a tin
MbMJG and BuH IrftuS
JtftW YOHKS ruAtllST MIT! BY JOJfPH KESSIlRiNO WITH
LAURA HOPE CREWS ERICH VON STROHEIM
JACK WHITING EFFIE SHANNON FORREST ORR
.....IU When Accompanied by Check
HAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
Reserved Sears Now On Sale!
MATINEE at 2:15 P. M 83c $1.10 - $165 $2.20 - Tax Included
EVENING at 8:15 P. M. 83c $1.10 $1.65 $2.20 $2.75 Tax Inc.
So You're Working Too Hard, Well, Relax!
Flicker Show, 4 P. M. Sun., Jan. 25
Lon Chimey in "The Unholy Three'
HENRY MATTISON'S BAND, FRIDAY JAN. 30
MARIONETTE SHOW, 4:00 P. M., SUN., FEB. 1
The Student Union
By Susan Shato
Bowling Along.
High scorers in the bowling se
ries was Kappa Alpha Thcta II
again this week with 727 points
over Raymond Hall's 496. Marga
ret Rosborough held hop honors
with a total or 217.
Other scores thus far received
are: Kappa Alpha Theta I, 516
over a 478 score turned in by Sig
ma Kappa; Tri Delt I defeated Al
pha Chi 561 to 553; Delta Uanima
I fell to a Kappa Delt score of
660 to 598; Alpha Phi won a 564 lo
494 game over Kappa Delts; Tri
Delt I played a 598 win over SDT
I, 394; Chi Omega I, 541, SDT III,
515; Gamma Phi Beta I, 627 Tri
Delt IV 339; Alpha Chi 490, Phi
Mu 549; Kappa Kappa Gamma
473, Delta Gamma II 674; and
the Alpha Xi Delts lost to a Sigma
Kappa team 558 to D86.
In the Nebraska Ball semifinals,
Northeast Hall defeated Delta
Gamma I, 5 8to 11 and Gamma
Phi Beta defeated Howard with n
Northeast win of 38 to 17.
The Nebraska Ball All-Star
team has been chosen as follows:
Frances Mickey McPherson,
Northeast; Helen Frame, North
east; Mary Ellen Robinson, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Barbara Neeley, Pi
Beta Phi; Edna Roberta Seng,
Northeast; Jeanette Mickey, Tri
Delt; Lucille Walford, Howard;
Ruth Ann Frame, Northeast; Jean
Whedon, Tri Delt; Margaret Mead,
Northeast; Gretchen Buck, Delta
Gamma; Virginia Trowbridge,
Delta Garnma; Margaret Ros
borough, Theta.
Drexel Institute of Technology
recelly celebrated its semicen
tennial.
NOW under-arm
Croam Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not tot dresses of men's
hires. Does not irritate skin.
t. No waiting to dry. Ctn b
used tight after shaving.
S. Instantly stops perspiration
fot I to 5 days. Removes odor
from perspiration.
4 A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
S. Arrid has been awarded tht
Approval Seal of the Ameriraa
Institute of laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
Anld J th LARGEST BELIJNO
DEODORANT. Try u todayl
, . At llMoMa.iUlair lotlei
sYf-" (slMlalOtaadStt")
li )'M'M '
ft
7 ;vC
1
NEBRASKA girls know
what makes
the big difference
In furs
i 1 y
ray J
Maffn4 invsr ft"
4n4
with rht k.MlKul
Nt'.l klvs
Mtt Is tsr
wssf. Ym'H
Wis Mi d.lksl
rMan'M'l usrl
fcl.ssn pnt
StakM asMis!.,
i
"A lucky incident taught me what makes the big difference
in furs. I just happened in on my furrier as he was rclining my eoar;
N and noticed the Hollander stamp on the back of the pelts.
I quizzed him about it, and learned a new fact. Now I know
this Hollander stamp is the reason my coat kept its beauty longer!
tyften ifctt foiy new fuM
your favorite furrier will gladly show you, on pelt of
tag, this famous Hollander marfc. for over 50
years this mark has meant longer-lasting lustre and
color. Naturally the price of furs depends on
quality of skins and workmanship. But, pay
' much or little, the Hollander mark
assures you your furs will keep
their beauty longer.
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1 jllS Aaflerfi MrK ""(v4?
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