Sunday, February 20, 1944 THE NEBRASKAN 3 r3aa Sig Eps Take Pioneers; Y Downs Husker Co-op In th intramural bajskeball partie played Tuesday night, the Sig Eps trounced the Pioneer Co-op, 24 to 10, and the Theta XI won out over the Sigma Nu-Z.B.T. combination 23-22. In the games Thursday night, the Phi Games lost to the Beta Sigs, 20 to 17, while the YMCA swamped the Oornhusker Co-op, 32-9. Sig Ep Pioneer Co-op. The Sig Eps started the game byscoring a basket on the tip-off. The Pioneer Co-op couldn't seem to find the basket and the Sig Eps were getting the rebound off the back-board, and using the fast break to gain a lS-to-5 lead at the end of the half. The second half found the Sig Eps still scoring on their fast break, and the Pioneer Co-op cag ing only five points in the last half. The final score stood: Sig Eps 24, Pioneer Co-op 10. 8t Kp f ft f r. c-p. u P Cloiich f 0 0 ONeimanf 0 0 0 Kratochvlll f 1 2 2 ' Barker f 0 0 1 r.leason f 2 01 McCoy f 0 0 1 Thieson c 0 2 II Curry 2 2 S Forester e 0 0 1 1 Miller g 10 Hall K 0 0 11 LundKard g 10 0 Preston 2 0 OiChappell g McNeily 0 0 3lTeshimag Riley 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Totals C 81 Totals 4 2 10 Theta Xi Sigma Nu-Z.B.T. The Theta Xi Sigma Nu-Z.B.T. game was one-sided from the opening minutes until the half time whistle. The Sig Nu-Z.B.T. combine held a ten point lead at the end of the first half but could rot keep it as soon as the Theta Xis opened a basket barrage in the second half. With one minute left to play, the Sig Nu Z.B.T. held a one point lead. Swiggert caged a shot and the Theta Xis took the one point lead. Before the Sig Nu-Z.B.T. team could bring the ball in bounds, the whistle sounded, with the final score be ing: Theta Xi 23, Sigma Nu-Z.B.T. 22. Thet Xi f e ft S. N-?..B.T. fr ft f SwiKert f & 2 OlWit'berg t 0 0 0 Johnson f Bollmeter Tochura c Brown g Bowser ( 0' Slnton ( 0! Fox f 0 Cols T. e J' Cole B. g 2 1 Koplow K IS'humaeher ( 1 30 0 0 1 00 112 1 1 Totals 10 3 51 Totals 10 2 6 Beta Sigt Phi Gam. The Beta Sigs got the Jump on the Phi Gams with an opening whistle two-pointer. They held the lead all through the first half by playing the ball carefuly and working it in under the basket. The score at the half was Beta Sigs 10, Phi Gams 7. The second half found the Beta Sigs still scoring from under the basket and the Phi Gams still not hitting. In the last five minutes the Phi Gams gave a final drive, trying to gain the lead, but the Beta Sigs caged four points to end the game, 20 to 17, in their favor Bets, Sirs f ft f I Psl Gam ft n 0! Nigh i 0! Bierman f 0; White f UStotts e 2 Anderson g 0! Jensen g Ruder f Petty f Renniazer f Epp c Hoeman g Peters g -I 7 3 4 Totals 0 2 31 Totals YMCA Cornhusker Co-op. The YMCA opened the game with a basket barrage that couldn't be stopped by the Co-op. The Cornhusker Co-op was cold on tis shots, scoring only four points in the first half. The half time score was YMCA 18, Corn husker Co-op 4. Gabriel, of the YMCA, led the scoring for both teams with 14 points. With the Co-op still miss ing their shots, the YMCA rolled up the points. The final score stood: YMCA, 32, Cornhusker Co-op, 9. YMCA fg ft f' C. Co-op. f c ft f Nagata f 2 0 HAncierf 1 0 0 Cnrev f 0 1 lshikawa t 0 10 Imbody f 3 0 2 llairjki c 0 0 0 Vollertson c 3 0 0 Reed c 0 0 0 Ota g 10 0 Harms g 10 0 Gabriel g 7 0 0 Simonson g 10 0 Sloan g 10 1 Totals 16 0 4 1 Totals 4 11 DOROTHY GRAY mat ST ITX oo Kirlin Tops UN Scorers With 14 By Pfc. Mac McKinnon. Kansas University's navy-spiked basketball squad sank Nebraska's hard-fighting cagers last night, 56-47. Despite the loss of three key men. Coach Ad Lewandoski's team stayed close behind the Jay hawks, and put on a last minute rally that kept the crowd roaring. Al Kirlin's brilliant one-handed shots from all over the court en abled him to take top honors as the Cornhuskers high scorer with 14 points. Leading man for the Jayhawks was Don Barrington, with 21 points. Moffett sank the first basket of the game, and then after Ne braska had tallied, he swished an other to put the Jayhawks in the lead which they never relin quished. At the half, Kansas led 28-19. Kansas Leads Both squads turned on the heat in the second quarter, with both Kirlin and Barrinton being ejected for fouls in the final minutes. Fast, accurate passing enabled Kansas to get inside the Huskers' close guarding; neither team us ing the quick-break type of play usually featured in the midwest conferences. Kansas fg ft f pt Barrington f 8 .V7 4 21 Moffett f 8 2-4 2 1 Sherwood c 1 1-1 2 3 McSpadden g C) 3 3- 3 Turner g 1 1-1 3 3 Goehring c 1 0-1 0 2 Dtehl g 0 0-0 1 0 Totals 22 12-21 15 o Nebraska tg ft f pt Artman f (Gel 2 2-4 4 6 Pworak f 2 0-0 3 4 Hollins c 2 8-9 4 12 Kirlin g 7 0-1 0 14 Nelson g 2 11 2 5 Kuhlman f-g 1 0-0 2 2 Johnston f 0 0-0 0 0 Gaiter c 1 2-2 1 4 Jowl JUfL Totals 17 13-19 16 47 Score at half: Kansas 28. Nebraska 19 Officials: Max Roper. Nebraska and Mike Overhelman, Kansas State. plus tax LIMITED TIMI DOUM.E.QUANTITY VALUE! Stock up now and save! Creamy-pink Dorothy Gray Blustery Weather Lo tion helps guard tender hands, face, ankles against chapping, roughnt6s. Not sticky, but Booihing. A smooth powder Lane, ltodj -ruh. Journalism Professor Writes on Pan-America An article by Robert P. Craw ford, professor of journalism at the University of Nebraska, has been published in the February is sue of Pan-American magazine. BY ELEANOR KNOLL. Basketball tournament begins this next week with the contests posted on Monday. 'This ought to be one of the best tournaments of the year be cause of the great enthusiasm," said Mickey McPherson, WAA secretary. With three Gamma Phi teams in the contest it looks as if The Phis are out to join the vic tory parade. The Delta Gammas with two wins and Raymond Hall with one win had better be prepared to pro tect their leads. One loss and the team is eliminated. One wonders if there's any con nection between the basketball tournament and the AWS First Aid classes beginning relatively at the same time. Because the pool was drained, next Saturday will be the last practice day, instead of yesterday, for those who want to enter tht swimming tournament. Track Squad Places Second Led by letterman Dean Kratz, Coach Ed Weir's cinder squad pulled the unexpected yesterday afternoon, and placed second to the Jayhawks of Kansas Univer sity in a triangular meet featur ing Kansas. Kansas State, and the Cornhuskers. Trailing the Husk ers all the way, the Jayhawks took first place in the final event, the mile relay, to cop the meet, 43 23 to 4013, with Kansas State finishing far behind wjth only 14 points. Kratz, sparking the team, won the 440. 880. and ran anchor man on the relay team. Only other double winner was Kansas btan- Cook's Cagers Raze Raiders, Winning 58-30 CnnVa parpr rnnnorl the Cook ies yesterday, afternoon in the coliseum, as tney roae to an easy virforv over A Comuanv's Raid ers, 58-30. Elis Jessen and Bunny Fuller lea tne scoring wun ij cnu 11 noints respectively. Alman Olivera following with nine. The Green tooK an eany id-j nlvnntflp-e which was never threat ened. After the score had mounted to 44-23, in the second half, both tenma hit a ten-minute scoreless slump. Half-time score: 33-19. ft i 1 u 2 e 3 0 0 0 0 Co. B (581 fg ft f: Co. A (.10) fg Brady rf 2 0 4 Olivera rf 4 Jessen If 6 113 Aho If 1 Fuller c 3 5 11' Kennedy . 0 Baker rg 2 0 4 Ma lion rg 0 Scheer Is 4 0 8 O'Reilly Ig 0 Suchy 0 1 1 Fallon 0 Roberts 10 2 I.ivongston 1 Staples' 3 0 6 Cleever 2 Dill 2 0 4 MrKauley 4 Amtsen 0 1 11 Berwick 1 0 2. Phiffner 10 2. Moore 0 0 01 Totals 25 6 58 Totals 12 3 0 2 4 2 10 nard, who took both hurdle events by hitting the tape just a shade ahead of Nebraska's Barker. Keith ran the 60-yard dash in 6.6 to take State's lone first place. TRACK fc KXTS. Mile run: Won by F.. Smith. N: sec ond. Bauchmatin, KS; third. Schell, K. Time 4.50.6. 60-yard dash: Won by Keiin. sec ond, R. Smith, N; third. Richey. K. Time 6.6. 440-vard dash: Won by Krati. N; sec ond. Richey, K; third. Stewart. K. Tims 52 6 60-yard high hurdles: Won by Stannard. K; second. Barker, N; third. Patterson. K. Time 7.7. 880-yard run: Won by Krati. N; sec ond, R. Provart. K; third. Haw ley. K. Time 2.06.8. 60-vard low hurdles: Won by Standard, K; second. Barker. N; third. Keith. KS. Time 7.2. One-mile relay: Won by Kansas (Slew art, Oliver. SUnnard. Richey): second, Kansas State (Mead, Brown, Meskimtn, Grabner. Time 3.42. HI I I) KVKXTS. Pole vault: Tie for first, Miller. N; Morrow, K; third. Johnson, KS. liigmire. KS. Height 11' 1." High lump: Won by Petty, N: sew.nd. third, tie. Miller, N: Robisun. K; Lilli bririge, K. Height, 5' 8 5." Broad jump: Won by Lillibridge. K; second. Marrow, K; third. Johnston. N. Distance, 21' 8 5." Shot put: Won by Hollins. N: second, Rohison, K; third, Killough, KS. Distance, 40' 114." Have a"Coke"A thousand miles is not too far to come Street Floor. mil m i "'''' I Free Variety Show or being friendly with a Chinese cadet Chinese flyers here in America for training have found that so simple a phrase as Have a "Coke" speaks friendship in any tongue. East, west. north, south, Coca-Cola stands for tbt pause that rtfrata, ha I .f become the happy bond between people of good will. V u 2 OTTLED UNDEt AUTHOMTY Of THE COCA-COLA COMwv IY LINCOLN COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 2120 G IL "Coke" Coca-Cola It' natural for popular names to acquire friendly ahbrevia- , cion. J hat why you near Coca-Cola called "Coke". There's Going to Be a CROWD When 500 Students Try to Buy. Only 75 Boohs Orson Wellei Super Production The Mystery of an American Giant with Colored Cartoon and Short 3:00 P. Sun. Feb. 20 UNION BALLROOM as