bes&xy. January 19. 1943 DAILY NEBRASKAN Former AAU Stars Will Test Huskers s9 Hit JItSL U)Mv Bob. WWkjL Such Goings On After a hectic week-end of cage competition within the Big Six with the current league leaders, Kansas Jay hawks, playing three games Saturday night, conference sports head for a tem porary dimout in anticipation of final exam weeks . . . KU downed three small schools by substantial margins which will make the Jay record read like the closing chapters of some success story at the season's end . . . The Creighton Bluejays ' dropped the invading Oklahoma A. A 11 team to lead the Mis souri Valley schools by head, shoulders and waist. That Top Spot Dick Dunkel, sports forecaster doluxe, rated the Creighton nwo tVio number one tram in the nation with Kansas second v.ie wt rntiini Wvnminer is in there pitching to prove that ' Atlantic seaboard as the mecca Citichton exhibited the brand r spectators sit on the edge of their collective seais anu . . . jit nnv rf ihp UN bovs who traveled to Omaha to watch Tn their r nation and the rest are all in a second class ... It would be a nice thought if we could match the Jays and the Huskers on a - home and home arrangement with the proceeds to be given to the various war funds it's talking point on both campuses. In Fast Company c; ut-oIw TTnnVr frmer. less tailback of the past two seasons, is really traveling with the big names . . . Now in the army air corps at the Waco ' army flying school Sid is holding down a spot on the cage team along with Sid Hudson, Washington Senators' hurler ol ' renown; Walter Evers, Illinois champ and a Detroit Tigers ace in the outfield; Herb Nordquist, a Detroit semi-pro eager, and Dick Mace, North Dakota eager ... Sid played a lot of the roundball sport around Lincoln and was a member of the Elusker grid aggregation. Three Go On - Planting over the state sport pages we see that there are but a trio of high school eage crews that can boast an un blemished record . . . Leading the list is Lincoln High, defend- - ing champs in state prep circles, as the current tiUeholders are racing thru all competition in Nebraska and Iowa alike . . . . Sharing the circle are Seottsbluff and Falls City, two schools that always have a leader in the state cage circles . . . All of this play leads up to a bang-up state tournament. Success Success story in reverse???-Ealph King, long-legged tim ber topper on the Husker cinder squad, who not so long ago , was a valued assistant in a local mortuary, is now mixing shakes and fountain concoctions in the Union grin. Niglils Out . . (Continued from Page 1) housemother. Women having exams on Saturday must be in at 9 p. m. Friday. Coeds having a scholastic de linquency may not go out any night after 9 p. m. during the whole of exam week. Quiet hours for organized houses re to include 8 to 12:30 p. m. and 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Houses should plan a 30 minute rest period during the evening. i is in the too five ana Indiana the midwest has replaced the lor me nanon s cage ariis . . . of basketball that makes the opinion there is one team m the an uiea mai miuiuu and brother of Dale, the tire UNEB . . 1600 10:30: Campus Varieties, (starring the Alpha Chi Seren ade, campus gossip, and a word from the draft board). 11:00: Mystery Melodies with Bud Levinson and Dave Rosen burg. 11:15: Daily Nebraskan of the Air with Dick Nash. 11:20: UNEB Sports Parade by Bob Hyde. 11:30: Tommy Dorsey's Music. 11:45: Boogie Woogie. 12:00: Good night. Pomona college will train 200 high school graduates, 18 to 21, for the army air corps in a basic pre-meteorological course, A SHORTHAND DICKINSON IN SO DAYS Individual Inatruetion Grree hhiirtliand and Hjwrial Mtiort 'urMi DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 202-2 1 R l.lncnln l.lli. I ,lfrIM (I C . 8-S1S1 i - . -'. :. ' Courted Ijncoln Joornal Two members of the Phillips Oilers, famed A.A.U. cage quint, shown above, are now exhibiting their wares with Lt. Jack Gardner's Olathe Air Base Clippers. On the left is Grady Lewis and the man with the ball is Don Lockard. The Clippers test the Huskers' reflexes on Thursday evening in the coliseum-when the two teams mix. The Clippers split with Kansas; lost an overtime match to Okla homa and twice downed the Tigers of Missouri. State 50-38 Loss Places Home Five Second KU Shares Top Honors With Iowa; Heinzelman Leadg Husker Scoring AMES, la., Jan. 18 Bringing scoring punch out of pre-season confinement, the Iowa State Cy clones bore down to pound out a hefty 50-38 cage victory over the visiting Nebraskans here tonight Always a tough team to whip on the home floor, the Cyclones proved that they could knock the props out of their bunting-minded mates of the Big Six as they let the Huskers down not too easily. With Bob Heinzelman connect ing with 10 points for the losers there was not much offensive drive maintained as the visitors sent a leather barrage basketward with out success. The victory gave Iowa State a tie with Kansas U. with two victories apiece. The loss shoved the Huskers .3" rt r"!VT' ' ror.rss UO McCARCTS J A c:3K2Vf.ico:3 lilWi SIHAI OERTDEKIEB ILBERT WSJHUWI Plus Disney's "HOW TO FISH" TODAY I First Show 1 P.M. T'l D1 Li vera i efeats UM into a second place ranking with two wins against me single aeieau The Iowa State cage mentor withheld his prize scorer, Rollin Kuebler, because ol a " cnaney- L-ST Try A VfWfM OHt 11X07 ffy J i J -- . - Lki. " "out mm wvp em - ' A tlCt FOX A COKi" 55 a mem umm -? - ,v M J i f-f: v. i v 1 Hhere must be something special o 5f toft drink, when men overseas write home or bring bock tales about H. That bottle and the familiar trade-mark Coca-Cola remind them of home. The delicious taste and refreshment of Coke bring a refreshing moment on the tunny side of things. Enjoy it yourself. mrvrrirn HKinrt AitTHORtTY OF LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, 2U0 g st. s-535' hi r " If horse," but he did not need him as a trio of his starters turned in neat averages, one of them, Bob Hayes, dipping the net for 13 markers and the scoring ribbons. " :. V , TV cbout A .V v. . THf COCA-COL COMPANY W 1 1 1 I V i r