BfcesSay, December 8, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
WATER POLO
1942-43
1 diohteL $mzbL
BY VIC SCHLEICH.
LEAGUE I. LEAGUE H.
1. Alpha Gamma Rha. 1. Delta Upsilon.
2. Alpha Tan Omega. 2. Farm House.
S. Beta Theta Pi. 3. Kappa Sigma.
4. Delta Tau Delta. 4. Phi Delta Theta.
LEAGUE ML LEAGUE IV.
1. Phi Gamma Delta. 1. Sigma Chi.
2. Phi Kappa Psi. 2. Sigma Nu.
3. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 3. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
4. Sigma Alpha Ma. 4. Zeta Beta Tau.
League t.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Alpha Omega - 12- 8-42
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta 12- 8-42
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Beta Theta PI 12-10-42
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Tau Delta 12-10-42
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Delta Tau Delta 12-15-42
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Theta Pi 12-15-42
League 2.
Delta Upsilon vs. Farm House T. 12- 8-42
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delta Theta 12- 8-42
Delta Upsilon vs. Kappa Sigma.... 12-10-42
Farm House vs. Phi Delta Theta 12-10-42
Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta 12-17-42
Farm House vs. Kappa Sigma 12-17-42
League 3.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Kappa Ssi 12- 8-42
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Mu 12- 8-42
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12-15-42
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu 12-15-42
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu 12-17-42
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12-17-42
League 4.
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu
Sigr-i Phi Epsilon vs. Zeta Beta Tau 12-10-42
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon "1
Sigma Nu vs. Zeta Beta Tau 12-15-42
Sigma Chi vs. Zeta Beta Tau
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon
8.00
8:20
8:40
9:00
9:20
9:40
8:40
9:00
9:20
9:20
8:00
8:20
9:20
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8:00
8:20
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9:40
IXluskers Prop (Same
To SodaEts, 40-3
Playing on a foreign floor in
their season's opener, Nebraska's
ecanty-clad cage crew could not
maintain the pace of a fast break
ing South Dakota outfit as they
lost 40-30.
Taking an . early lead of 6-2
the Huakers were soon headed and
for the remainder of the game
saw the score, board advantage
pointing to the home town quintet.
A. sophomore forward stole the
honors as Eddie Carlson had a
basket eye for fair as he rolled
some 19 points through the meshes
to lead both Coyote and Corn
husker scorers.
Bob Heinzelman, Scarlet guard,
took scoring leadership for Ne
braska as he deposited eight
points to the scanty reserve his
team mates collected.
"The foe's in"
Thcrt'i Iht happy Greeting heard today when a
new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks
wait for It... wait because the only thing like
Coca-Cola Is Coca-Cola Itself. Customers smile
and start moving up to pause and be refreshed.
"There's a cheerful spirit about this way of
accepting wartime restrictions! Morale Is high.'
OTUtD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THI COCA-COIA COMPANY IT
LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
4120 G St.
t-5337
Frosh Mentors
Drill 44 Men
Led by four all-state perform'
ers, 44 yearling cagers have been
working out daily for the last
couple of weeks under the observ
ing eyes of Freshman OTh
Chili Armstrong.
Showing the most ability so far
nave been Cylde Ehlers, Thayer,
and John Schleisinger, Yutan,
Both of these frosh stand close to
the 6 foot 4 inch mark. Ehlers
was honored on the 1941 all-state
team after he had led his team to
the class "D" championship.
Available from last year's state
championship Lincoln Central
quintet are Al Bloom, Eddie Hall
and Johnny Dean. Bloom and
Dean were all-state men last sea
son.
From York comes two likely
prospects in All-State Jim Myers
and Bill Gallant.
Rounding out the list of promis
ing freshmen are Hetrick. Elm
Creek; Sutton, Lincoln Northeast,
and ward, Lincoln Northeast.-
Other members of the squad are
as follows:
Bearinger, Buchanan, Blasek
Belling, Bull, Bettger, Breitzke
Christenson, Chastain, Curry, Cof
fey, Davis, Engel, Ekdall, Hoyt
Hoff, Hartwig, Hayes, Johnson
Jones, Keibcr, Keller, Kreimer,
Kratz, Lucht, Lawson, Newmyer,
Nitzel, Pence, Rosenstock, Rehm
Wagner and Williams.
CLASSIFIED
LEFT In Union Thursday Zipper note
book with enlistment paper, inside
Valuable. Bob Van Sant, 2-7442.
Christmas Cards;
M Very Nlo. Qillly and Auortr j
I 50 for 50c j
8 Open Ev.olnn Until Chri.tmai
gGoldenrod Printing Co.K
Si 115 North 14th Stationery Dept. U
We Repair all
Makes and
Models of
typewriters
SIEGEL
Typewriter Co,
228 No. 13
As word filters to this department to effect that Nebraska's
men of the maples open their campaign at South Dakota Tues
day eve, we also receive word from Kansas University. It s
the second-quarter century turn for colorful Phog Allen as
ayhawk mentor and the natives are enthused.
During- his 27-vear coachinar tenure at Kansas, Phog has
produced 18 Big Six title winners. Out of 486 games his teams
have executed, 373 decisions fall on the victory siae oi tne
ledger. Lifetime Allen coaching average is 81 percent with
553 victories in 680 games. Prior to his sage at KU, Phog
i- m v
tutored coursters for seven years at warrensurgn leacners
in Mizzou.
As Phoir blew the whistle oDonine his 33rd campaign as
Jnyhawk head, his team had scored 25,000 points during his
tenure. Opponents have garnered less than zu.UUU tallies, .be
lievers of the body beautiful maintain that vigorous condition
ing deals more closely with success than rehearsal of a set
program.
Mr. Allen is a mystic who writes numerous volumes about
such complicated doings as "straitifield transitional zone de
fense in checkerboard formation and sprinkled with deception,
lie maintains that basketball is absolutely the most scientific
of athletic pastimes.
Husker cagers have full opportunity to determine the
mettle of Phog's mysterious teachings here, February 13, when
the Jayhawks invade Husker maples tor Datie with i.ew
Lewendowski's Husker hoopmen.
A Kiirvev of the Husker court edition reveals a scarcity
of elongated performers which may prove disasterous against
a tall foe.
Richest man on the smiad is Bert Gissler, 6-7 grid end.
Gissler's inexperience in collegiate court play keeps him from
fullfillinc the notencv of his stature. Frannie llassler and Moxie
ci - m
Young, both 6-3 performers, rank next to Gissler on the height
chart. Shortest hoopstcr is Johnny Thompson, o-iU ot scrappy
forward.
Plaver. Home Pos
Artman, Allen, Kearney P
Bettorff, John, Lincoln C
Bossom, Robert, Falls City G
Bramson, Robert, Omaha F
Brown, Burton, Lincoln F
Cassidy, Fred, Lincoln F
Cutshall, Vincent, Lincoln O
Elson, Kenneth, North Platte. . .F
Fitzgibbon, John Tobias F
Fuller, Perry, Hastings F
Gissler, Bertyl, Osceola C
Healy, Charles C, Lincoln G
Heinzelman, Robert, Falls City.G
Hassler. Francis. McCook G
Hanway, Dale, Central City. . . .G
Knutzen, Owen, Cedar Bluffs. . .C
Marquiss, Warren, Omaha G
Nelson. Everett. Chappell G
Thompson, John, Lincoln F
Young, Max, Lincoln G
Ht.
6- 0
6- 2
6- 1
5- 11
6- 0
6- 1
6- 0
6- C
5-11
5- 11
6- 7
6- 2
6- 0
6- 2
6- li2
6- 2
5- 11
6- 2Va
5- 10
6- 3
Wt.
156
163
175
164
175
160
175
156
181
160
205
170
165
170
170
162
152
185
161
185
Age. Exp.
21 1
20 1
19 0
20 0
22 0
20 0
19 0
20 1
20 2
20 0
22 0
19 0
20 1
19 0
20 G
18 0
22 1
21 C
20 2
21 2
Work comes to this department from Coast Guard recruit
ing circles that Nebraska can definitely count as "out two
gridmen who were counted upon for considerable service next
autumn.
Wally IIopp, 200-pound fullback, and Carl Samuelson, 200-
pound frosh end prospect, are the new Coast Guard candidates.
Samuelson reminded llusker followers of another Grand Island
end, the great Les McDonald. With a year of seasoning under
his belt, chubby Wally would be primed to hit full stride next
fall.
SEW YOUR BAGGAGE AHEAD
-AUD 7ME YOUR TRAM CAREFREE!
Don't start for home cluttered up with luggage. Just phone
Railway Express and we'll call for your trunks and bags,
speed them to your home, and save you time and needless
worry. Gives you more room and comfort on the train, too,
to say nothing of pick-up and delivery at no extra charge
within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal
towns. j ;
You can send "collect", too, when you use Railway Ex
Pubss. Just phone for information or service.
AGENCY f INC
3 NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE 1