DAILY rSKHKASKAN, Tl KSDAY. JAMJAKY
i'.(;i: TIIKKK
RGWISEfS DRILL
FOR SECOND LEAGUE
CONTEST SATURDAY
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IDusker ASUrB"K Aim I!ila D
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NEBRASKA PRONE
FOR NO
THRONE
Whitney Martin, who It such
wiscracker at sports writing: that
along: side tome of his cheesey
competitor they look like a dutch
lunch, wrote the lead for today's
column, which we would have writ
ten If we had thought of it. Here
It Is:
"Oklahoma itood at the top of
the Big Six basketball atandlngs,
Nebraska stood at the bottom,
the dopesters stood all they
could, then retreated in good or
der, the order being to confine
their future picking to daisies."
You like ?
What he menus In that sports
aerlbcs, since the week a cage play,
fed like they must have been
standing: on their heads when they
made out the Big: Six standings
lust week, Nebraska, supposedly
the Achilles of the conference, was
all too disrespectfully knocked from
their mythical porch on the pin-
- nacle. At the same time, some o
the supposed Big Six cave dwellers
climbed to supremacy.
Nebraska was dumped 27 to 18
and with such a count as that, we
doubt that even the presence of
Paul Amen In the lineup would
have made much difference. In the
first place, Nebraska hasn't set
tled down with a definite five men.
Their starting lineup has been
about as changeable as a woman s
mind. Thus no one can say that
the quint whs lost without their
"regular."
Nebraska, at least from the
nlcklo scats, just seems to lack
that intangible quality of "fight.'
Once the opponent snags the ball
or breaks up a play, the Huskers
fall back Into defense. The lat
ter, we will agree is of the best,
but the scoring punch is like
withered Ully. Last week the
Brownemen were just plain cold,
something that happens in the best
of maple families. That is no one's
fault, so to speak, unless there Is
some bewhlskered crony known as
the god of basketball that casts
such a spell.
However, coupling the frigidness
of their shooting with their lack of
ball tenacity, the Huskers loomed
as a poor contender for even a
shar 1 the Big Six title this year.
Phon Allen proved to the loop
that he had filled his preseason
towel with synthetic tears, as his
forces took both the Kaggies and
Iowa State. Kansas State showed
up better than our home boys as
they conquered the Mlssourlans.
Anyhow, Nebraska had better
eat Its splr.ach or else.
Ciillar-Position Huskers Vow
Revenge for Reversal;
Play K-Staters.
STANDINGS.
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Oklahoma 1
Kansas 2
Iowa State 1
Missouri 1
Kansas State 1
Nebraska 0
111 lilt rtlliir of the Ui Six con.
' IViviue lmsli'llall xtiniclmns hc
cnu.se of their Ions to Missouri Inst
j week end, the Ni liinnkii Corn-
llUHkttl'8 nettled down V'teiilliV to
a week of uninterrupted jinirUee
in prepiiiHtion for their m ml
lK Mx gunie with Kan.snn Stnte
this Siiturdiiy.
Judging from the workout u hii-h
Coarh V. H. Hrowne sent his
Hunker thru yesterday, the hoys
lire In lor h thoro working over
before the Kansas encounter.
Riillng in lop place litis week
by viilue of n sin pi Im- victory
over I'hng Allen's Kansas univer
sity .layliawks, IH-ll. arc the
Oklahoma Sootier. Kansas I', is
in second place with wins over
Kansas Slate and Iowa .Stale tol
I'kc and a loss to Oklahoma. Iowa
Stale ranks third with a win from
Kansas Aggies and a loss to K. U.
A win and ;i loss give Mi.-.soinl a
lie fur third. Tiny won from Ne
braska Mini lost to Kansas State.
Kansas Stale lias lost to Kansas
university and lowa Stale and won
from Missouri for fifth place. .W
la aska lost the only ( oiitci enci!
game they have played to Mis
souri and are at the hot loin.
Rig Six games which will Im
played this week are:
Monday: lowa State at Okla
homa. Wednesday: Kansas at Mis
souri. Friday; lowa State at Mis
souri. Saturday: Kansas State at
. Nebraska.
Husky Nubbins Meet Victor
Of Pi Phi-Phi Mu Tilt
In League A Finals.
Dr. Mapp r.hcs Onlt rn
l or at-aliii; Itutkt-ls
NOTICE All baskets occu
pied by student in men's locker
room in Coliseum must be va
cated or reassigned for second
semester before 6 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 26th, For In
formation regarding reassign
ment of baskets, see notices
posted in coliseum.
Signed, R. G. Clapp,
Chairman, P. E. for Men.
the
ney.
title in the League A tour-
Wilh the completion of the bad
minton tournament, interest in
V. A. A. intr.iiiiurals will turn to
howling.
II WRESTLERS
Lincoln .tiainuil
Nebraska's mermen aim to re-hopefuls. iful right arm is Ralph Ludwick,
peat there last year's decisive run-1 Doubling as coach and star of also of Lincoln, who specializes in
away with the Big Six swimming 'the squad is Pete Magelin of Lin-1 the 150 yard backstroke,
title. Pictured here are two of I coin. Hagelin scored 13 points in The two newcomers to the squad
last year's outstanding point-get- the conference meet last year. : are Houghton F u r r, distance
ters as well as two fresh 1938 Churning the water with a power- swimmer, and Fletcher Spicer.
League R of the V. A. A. had-
mlnton tourney was completed
last week with the Kappa Alpha '
Theta twosome feigning supreme
In the final bimket. j
The Theta's emerged victorious
after winning; over the lt'i'.t U j
street barbs in the semi-finals and !
Wilson hall, another barb team,
In the quarter finals.
riacing second in the tourney
were the 1H29 R barbs who j Knur baskets against Missouri
trounced the Kappa Polta and moved Rill Kovamla into fourth
Raymond hall teams. i place in the Husker scoresheet
League A of the tournament is ! Saturday night, standings follow:
entering Into Its final stages with
play In the final brneket coming
up. The barb team, Husky Nuh-1
bins, defeated the Innomi nates and i
Howard hall to work into the j
KOVANDA PLACES FOURTH
Husker Forward Makes 4
Baskets Saturday.
R.il. 1o-miii . . ..
run! Anim
1'1,'Wl Kl.n'itli ...
Bill K'.vnncln
A It. .ii W Hrnr
semi-finals. The Pi Phi and Phi I Km. kui.u
Mu teams are scheduled V play j pnKwT"J1l:"1 -'
for the other position in the semi-1 i.!!",! i!n'mm
finals. The winner of this game U'lm'-r nohrmntm
L .L. ...,-.. 1 Khy Baxter ....
win meet me nussy ;tinnins ior i j,ls Hul.orl
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Fraternities Finish Three
Sports in Competition
For 'Best' Trophy.
With competition completed In
three sports, Sigma Nu is in the
lead for the Jack Best trophy,
awarded each year to the frater
nity having: the highest standing
in all intramural sports. Sigma
Nu took first In touchball and was
second in both water polo and vol
ley ball.
In the touchball finals, Sigma
Nu downed Sigma Phi Epsilon by
a 7 to 0 count in a fast, close
game. In water polo Sigma Alpha
Kpallon downed the Sigma Nua by
9 to 8 margin in one of the hard
est fought and roughest games of
the season. The Sig Aipns lea
to 5 at halftlme in this game, but
a spirited rally by the Sigma Nus
brought the final count 10 to 8,
In another hard fought final, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon downed the Sigma
Nua by a 3 to 1 margin. This
came was close thruout, the Sig
Eps pulling away only in the clos'
ing minutes of the game.
Next sport on the Intramural
program is basketball, which will
begin immediately after final
exams are completed. All entries
have been filed for basketball, and
the schedule will be announced as
soon as It is completed.
NYA STUDENTS STORE, LA
BEL IDENTIFY MUSEUM
SPECIMENS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Relder. who has been at the mu
seum for 12 years, and Frank
Bell, who has been there for
years.
Under no circumstances are
bones that are found still con
rectcd at joints separated until
the actual mounting begins. Com
poslte skeletons are often formed
from the bones of several speci
mens providing they are of the
same species and size, according to
Relder. The system of invisible
supportc thru the hollow bones of
the mounts was devised at the Ne
braska museum and has been
adopted by. many leading museums
in the country.
The greatest number of the
specimens at Morrill hall were ob
tained from Nebraska. Tentative
plans are being discussed to place
the museum's "bonophone" (made
from the rib bonea of a rhinoc
eros) on exhibit for Nebraska high
school seniors who will visit the
museum this spring.
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X CHANCES ( jT- -
Six Letterwinners Bolster .: -C A pi IVWf N
Title-Defending Squad pv'-- u ffiC Y
Six lettermen and two sopho- f, x f i l y Z-"3 vS otv 4 j5"xw
mores form the Iowa State wres- V ' "A j II I 1 JF ( YL
tllng squad this year. All but one i J 'II ( V VWj A Ct fTS i '
of these lettermen placed either I 4 HNn m-fJ ti-...i.- fWJ I f I Y v
!eiorrJhi crx i IPix V 1 r Aj i
;n : " : l 11 -J .-Si id
'')(! -and Dick Powell did -47 times i-"the hue of THE $0NG"My,Dick
. tl I Vi f Powell, certainly tells what I did in filming
" ya t v-. ". " my new Warner Bros, picture, 'Hollywood
. HotelYetduringallthi8work,Luckiesnever
J , Z.. S .... once bothered my throat. This is also true...
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V. ' "is Kit! Vfc Brr-rf?
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SJ Sfctty'MI Ji
CARL WARNER
CAPTAIN IOWA STATE
GRAPPLERS.
year and both the sophomores
have been state high school cham
pions. Iowa State Is defending
team champions of the Big Six.
Kenneth Stewart, 118, is the
only letterman who did not place
In the Big Six meet last year.
Jack Larson, 126, a sophomore,
was Iowa state high school cham
pion two years ago. John Kir
stein, 135, and Capt. Frank Linn,
145, both won second in the Big
Six finals last year. Royce Cox,
(Continued on Page 4.1
Free Theater TickeU
Leaded Bronze Ou 174'
WhiU G&i ........ lS1
Deep Reek Oils
2. "REHEARSING FOR 'Your Hollywood
Parade', my new radio program. Luckies are
the gentlest cigarette on my throat."
(Eecause the "Toasting" process takes out
certain irritants found in all tobacco.)
3. "THAT AUCTIONEER on our program
reminds me that, among tobacco experts,
Luckies have a 2 to 1 lead over all other brands.
I think Luckies have a 2 to 1 lead also among
the actors and actresses here in Hollywood."
4. "SOLD AMERICAN", the auctioneer
chants, as the choice center-leaf tobacco goes
to Lucky Strike. Men who earn their living
from tobacco, know that Lucky Strike buys
the finest grades. These men are the . . .
5, INDEPENDENT Buyers, Auctioneers and Warehouse
men. Sworn' records show that, among these experts,
Lucky Strike has twice as many exclusive smokers as
have all other cigarettes put together. A good thing to
remember next time you buy cigarettes.
WITH MEN
WHO KNOW
TOBACCO
BBT$?
21
imp) xl
Have You Heard the Chant of the Tobacco Auctioneer? j;
"YOUR HOUYWOOD PAiADE", Wdndav, 9 t. M., NBC
"YOUR HIT PARADE", Saturday, P. M., CBS
"YOUR NEWS PARADE", Monday thru Friday, 11:15 A. M., CCS
(ALL CENTRAL TIME)
HOLMS
14th
4 W at
V