Friday, March 5, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
7
Rollie Lines 'em Up
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Frosh Flash
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(Courtesy Lincoln Journal)
If there is a successor to Bobby
Ginn in sight, it must be Creigh
ton Hale, prize frosh 880 and
mile trotter. Hale has con
stantly bettered two minutes in
the half mile and can trot the
mile under 4:30. New ruling,
making frosh eligible after
March 6, means that Hale will
be available for the oncoming
Husker outdoor season.
Creighton Jays
Invade Garden
OMAHA, Neb., March 4.
Creighton university's cagers will
play in the national invitational
basketball tournament in Madison
Square Garden instead of the
NCAA meet at Kansas City, Head
Coach E. S. Hie key disclosed Wed
nesday. The Bluejays, undisputed cham
pions of the Missouri Valley con
ference this season, accepted the
Garden invitation and Coach
Hickey has advised Dr. H. H. King
of the NCAA meet selection com
mittee that the Jays will not be
able to compete at Kansas City
because of conflicting dates.
'No Debts For
V1
,. . .. . (Courtesy Lincoln Journal)
John K. Selleck, who directs the financial side of University of Ne
braska athletics, Is pictured here in his office. No doubt Selleck is
smiling, about, the Cornhusker, financial record., He reported H ''debt
free" to the state legislature.
Husker Plock
Writes Dobbins
"Football was child's play to his
training," writes former foot
baller, Marvin Flock, from Quan
tico, Va. marine training base,
where he was recently commis
sioned a second lieutenant.
"I'm down to 165 pounds and
tougher than whale-bone," the ex-
Husker "scat" back continued in
a letter to Walt Robbins of the
Evening Journal. "I wishl could
have been like this when I was at
the university."
Plock has 17 more weeks of
training before going into active
duty.
Husker Ledger
Free From Debt
. John Selleck
Financial condition of the Uni
versity of Nebraska is decidedly
in the black, according to an
nouncement Thursday from John
K. Selleck, .university comptroller.
Selleck was speaking before the
unicameral appropriations com
mittee at the state house.
All Cornhusker debts are paid
and a cash balance of from thirty
to thirty-five thousand dollars lies
in the till. Selleck was answering
the question of Senator William
Crossland, of Wayne as to the
wartime outlook of college ath
letics. "Our July balance must do us
for the duration," said Selleck.
"We are fortunate in comparison
with the situation confronting the
athletic departments of some
neighboring institutions burdened
with high overhead and building
indebtedness.
"Our income will be small dur
ing the war. The future of foot
ball next fall is very uncertain."
Selleck, however, believes Ne
braska will have a team as long
as "there are any freshmen with
two legs."
Wofford college, with fewer than
500 students and fewer than 4,000
living alumni, has estimated 700
alumni in the armed services.
Hashers'
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Rollie Horney, UN Intramural director, stands behind the l-M basketball trophy here. The
"Phi Gamma Delta" was inscribed cn the trophy today.
Round Table
Asks: Should
Baseball Die?
. . . Bonds Offered
From the Athletic Round Table,
famed sporting club in Spokane,
Wash., comes a request for all
sport readers to answer the ques
tion: fahould baseball be continued
for the duration?
Read the letter below and then
shoot in your reasons for continu
ance or. discontinuance of base
ball. "The Athletic Round Table in
Spokane, Washington, is sponsor
ing a nationwide poll among the
sixty million baseball fans, to learn
whether or not the fans desire the
continuance of baseball for the du
ration. "The above organization has al
ready set up a group of prizes in
war bonds, totaling already more
than J2.000 to be awarded to writ
ers of the best letters, pro or con,
the continuance or the discontinu
ance of baseball.
"It is decidedly urgent that the
sport fans among the colleges and
universities of the nation have
their chance to vote in this poll,
and with that in mind, I am ask
ing your generous and patriotic
co-operation in publicizing the poll
as far as possible, among your
student body members and sports
personnel.
Past Favors.
"During the past tKree football
seasons, your sports department
has generously forwarded to nie
news and releases about our ath
letic teams, which same has been
used here in the northwest, in Spo
kane and Seattle sports broadcasts
when I was a civilian, as well as
now, while I am in the United
States navy recruiting service.
Therefore, I am most anxious to
see that this information gets to
you, so that in this small way I
can show my appreciation for your
past co-operation. I am sure that
the students at your school will be
anxious to write in, not only in the
hope of winning one of the 50 val
uable war bond prizes, but to ex
press their feelings about the con
tinuance of the national sport of
baseball during wartime. The poll
closes March 23rd.
"May I thank you again for your
past co-operation, and express the
sincere hope that you will be able
to thoroughly publicize this poll.
It will be a definite and patriotic
service to your fellow students,
and to your country."
Cyclone Splashers
Gun for 3rd Place
EVANSTON, 111.. March 4. The
University of Iowa swimming
team, Its ranks depleted by the
loss or two veterans, will be shoot
ing for third place in the Big Ten
championship tank meet Friday
and Saturday at Evanston.
Coach Dave Armbruster, who
named 10 men for the trip, said he
figures it will be a fight between
the Hawkeyea and Minnesota for
the third place spot. He picked
Michigan and Ohio State for first
and second places.
Two weeks arter Goucher col
lege launched a "buy a jeep" drive,
its war bond purchase quota was
reached,
i
iu
Gophers Open
Boxing Meet
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March
4. Preliminaries of the All-U box
ing tournament will start at 4 p. m.
today in the Fifldhouse.
Semi-finals will be held tomor
row afternoon with the champion
ship events scheduled for 9 p. m.
Thursday.
Wrestling mats were moved
into the former M clubroom in
the North tower of the stadium.
An l-M wrestling tournament
will begin tomorrow, but all en
tries should be turned in to
Coach Stan Hanson today.
Varsity wrestlers are ineligible.
Weighing in will be tomorrow and
the finals of the tournament Will
be held at the I-M Carnival Thurs
day night.
Boxers may still sign up. but all
entries must report at 3:30 p. m.
today in the freshman locker room
to have their hands wrapped.
Tournament finalists will be
awarded medals.
Buy Your Jeep's Worth
V iiiiii"""" i" mr '"n
eesome
We've got three Arrow White Sltiite that'll make yon
a very happy man. Their names and reputations:
Hill, a mighty fine broadcloth with a non-wilt col
lar. $2.25.
Dart, broadcloth, too, Kith a record-breaking (for
wear) non-wilt collar. $2.50.
Trump, elogant broadcloth with a handoonie soft
collar. $2.25.
AH three arc Sanforized-laheled. Lew than Yr fabric
shrinkage. Cct Vui. And some Arrow Ties to bo
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wiiu cm i
;',tt , 0Y U. S. WA SCHOS AND tTAMM ' V, , N
ARROW SHIRTS
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name of
Honor Four
Illinois Cagers
CHICAGO, 111., March 4. The
Illinois basketball team, which
smashed almost every Big Ten
scoring mark in winning its second
consecutive championship, was
handed another record today by
conference coaches who threw pre
cedent aside and voted four of its
members onto the all-star team.
It was the first time in modern
Big Ten basket ball history that
coaches, polled annually for the
Associated Press honor roll, paid
such overwhelming tribute to one
team.
KIRST TEAM. P SKt'ONn TEAM.
I'hlllli), III K Hamilton, Ind.
(iraham, North. . . . V Kott, Win.
Mathirrn, 111 (' William, lnrt.
Vanrr, 111 i Killer, I'urdue
Smiley, III i Wrndland, North
Honoralilr mention: Forwards Tom
Chapman, Iowa; Kob Sullivan, Wisconsin;
Ken Menke, HIIiioIh. (enters Ray Pattrr
imn, Wisconsin and .lack Dncirer, Ohio
State. (iuardn Dick Wlttenhrakrr, Indi
ana; .John lixnn, Indiana; Fred Rrnm,
Wisconsin; henny Kiel, Minnesota.
A 12 months basic pre-meteorol-ogy
course is being set up at
Pomona college.
wreesome
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