'Sunday, February 13, 194-f
THE NEBRASKA
NU Clashes
With I.S.C.
Monday Nite
Meet Cyclones
On Ames Court
Moving northward after their
Saturday night clash with Mis
souri at Columbia, Nebraska's
Cornhuskers tangle with loop
leading Iowa State at Ames Mon
day night in the second game of
the season between the two clubs.
The Cyclones trimmed the Husk
art 56-24 at Lincoln early in Jan
uary and since then have gone on
to assume the lead in the Big Six
conference, sporting a record of
six wins against no defeats. The
Huskers, tho considerably im
proved since their first meeting
with the Iowa Staters, are given
little bette rthan an outside chance
against the naval trainee-spiked
Cyclones.
Dworak to Be Absent
Nebiaska will be weakened in
the Ames game by the absence of
Tommy Dworak, naval dent stu
dent who must leave the team at
Columbia and journey back to
Lincoln because of a 48 hour leave
restriction. Eliza Kuhlman, Falls
City forward, will likely replace
him in the starting lineup.
The Cyclones 'may be missing
the services of James Myers, reg
ular guard, who is suffering from
an attack of the grippe. If Myers
cannot start, William Block will
replace him in the opening lineup.
Probable starting lineups:
Iowa State Nebraska
Ray Wehtle f B. Kuhlman
Roy Wrhrie f A. Aitman
P. Rrooktield c K. Holllnn
J. Vyprs g D. Nelson
O. Oulman a A. Kiilin
Track Triangular
Here Saturday
Nebraska, Kansas State, and
the University of Kansas will
tangle in a triangular indoor
track meet in Lincoln Saturday,
February 19, Track Coach Ed
Weir announced yesterday.
This meet will be the first com
petition of the indoor season for
the Huskers and should give Weir
a line cn what to expect from his
charges in the annual Big Six in
door championships at Kansas
City, February 26.
During the past two war years
the University o? Wisconsin has
trained about 7,520 service men
and women, and the university is
now training continuously approx
imately 3,300 for the armed forces,
, a year end survey reveals.
AlpBiaTau'sNipBetas
PalaceBeatsSigCtois
In the first intramural game Brown Palace jumped to an early
played Thursday night, the ATO's
nudged the Betas 22 to 20, while
In the second game the Brown
Palace won over the Sig Chi's 31
to 26.
ATO-Beta.
The ATO's scoring centered
around Barry, who racked up 10
pointers. The Betas used a fast
break with Pinney as their key
man. The first half was very
slow with neither team scoring
many points. The score at the
half stood Betas 9, ATOs 7.
The second half developed into
a fast game, both teams using a
fast break to score. The ATO's
soon had the score tied and the
game became a hotly-contested
match with both teams piling in
baskets. The final whistle found
the ATOs on the top by a narrow
22-20 margin.
Gvana f
Buxton (
Barry
McKay g
BaiiKhn
Elston g
Kopa g
Total
A TO.
fg
10
1 Plnnty f
1 Smith f
0 Mil la c
3 W led man g
1 Jenkins g
0
1!
fg
A
1
2
0
0
8 1
2 "i Totals
Brown Palace-Sigma Chi.
In the first minutes of play the
Junior Division
Gains Approval
Of .KSC Faculty
Junior Division Counselor sys
tem brought favorable comments
from a delegation of five Kansas
State College faculty members
who were cn the campus Thursday
and Friday.
Loyal F. Payne, secretary of
the committee and professor of
poultry husbandry at Manhattan,
said, "Our study of the Nebraska
counseling service will enable us
to take advantage of an organ
ization which has a high reputa
tion in educational circles."
Professor of psychology, J. C.
Peterson; professor of child wel
fare and euthenics, Miss Kather
ine Roy; associate professor of
dairy husbandry, H. E. Bechtel;
and professor of mechanical en
gineering, Linn Helander, accom
panied Prof. Payne.
ere They Are!
Just What You've
I ----
(NV and
A New Shipment of...
LOAFERS
$5.00
"MOCS"
$5.50
lead and held it throughout the
game. The score at the half stood
Brown Palace 21, Sigma Chi 12,
and the final gun found the Brown
Palace still on top, 31-26.
Brown PaJae. Mama Chi.
tg ft f la ft I
Rob.ion f 0 0 0 Tlrid f 4 0 ('
Jacobmeier f 3 2 2. Marti f 10 0
Kuacherc 4 1 0 Abnor f 1 0 1
Smith f 10 0 Bell c 4 0 2
Omnna t 3 0 0 Kretzlnper (302
Stone g 3 0 1 Kuncel g 0 0 2
Miya g 0 0 0 Miller g 0 0 0
Total.
14 3 3i Total
13
SecoMil (Gtaessiiig
with,
Harold W. Andersen
Basketball tournament, begin
ning Feb. 21, promises to include
some rather odd games. In a prac
tice game last week, for example,
two teams played 15 minutes with
out either side getting a basket, i
Practices, starting Monday, will
be at 5 each evening. Every player
must have completed two prac
tices, one this last week and one
the week of Feb. 14-19.
How surprised the Delta Gam
ma's were to read they had won
the intramural series in football!
They claim it should be Nebraska
ball they won by beating the Tri
Delts. One remembers, however,
the football game between the
Thetas and the Fiji's. Maybe a
game between the DG's and those
pledges should be arranged.
Even with snow and cold
weather making snow-balling the
favorite sport, swimming prac
tices are continuing. One more
Saturday, Feb. 19, is left for thr
required 35 minutes practice.
gsggg;
' Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen breaks into print aain with
his suggestion that the goals in basketball be raised to a height
of 12 feet above the floor so that the "seven foot gargantuan
stratosphere giant" will no longer be able to monopolire play
under the basket. "There is nothing sacred about the ten foot
goal height for college players," according to Dr. Allen. In
stall the 12 foot goal, says Phog, and the seven-footer "will
have plenty of trouble shooting the ball into the basket, the
same trouble that any shorter player will have."
Dr. Allen makes the point that the average height of
basketball players has increased from an inch to an inch und
a half a year during the past ten years and that. there-Core,
it's high time that the game be taken away from the tall men
and piven back to all the players.
It will he remembered that the now universal fan-shaped
backboards, introduced some four seasons ago. also created
quite a furore in coaching circles and were adopted only after
a hard battle against the more conservative coaches of the
nation. Now that the fan-shaped hoard are in use. however,
they have proved highly popular and s-em destined to remain
as the standard type backboard.
The issue raised by Dr. Allen is admittedly a more radical
change than the introduction of the fan-shaped backboard, but
the fact remains that there is a real need for a good solution
to the problem of the stratospheric basketball player. Phog
has been in favor of the change for some time and
counted on to keep plugging for its adoption.
can
be
Tri Delt
(Continued From Page 1.)
the ring around the necks of so
rority pledges.
Most of the 15 booths designed
and set up by the organized wom
en's houses had s their theme
St. Valentine. Sigma Delta Tau
played up the 1944 leap year with
their "Marry-go-round." Delta
Gamma's 'Kiddy Korner" fount)
soldiers adept at playing jacks.
Kisses were plentiful at the Al
pha Xi Delta booth.
Helen Johnson and Gloria Mar
dis were co-chairmen of the car
nival. Miss Pat Lahr, Prof. Karl
Arndt and Dean Nels A. Eengston
were the judges for the booths.
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