Caagay, Taamry 11, 1343
jffm
m it i
by Jwn Bierbower.
When some of those in attend
ance at the Biff Jones dinner
given by Norfolk alums started
twitting the Biffer about the
Huskers losing to Missouri last
fall, Jones said he was entirely to
blame and told this story about it:
As the Huskers were leaving a
hotel in Booneville Saturday morn
ing: after being: quartered there
that night, a Negro porter told
Biff he was betting on Missouri.
He said no team which had stayed
in that hotel the night before a
game had ever beaten the Tigers.
But it was too late then.
Kansas State may be a power
to be heeded in the Big Six race
this winter . . . they beat Creigh
ton In Omaha, and then traveled
to Lawrence Friday night and the
best Phog Alien's powerful Jay
hawks could do was a one-point
victory. . . Nile Kinnick gave up
basketball to study after playing
his soph year . . . now he's losing
almost as much study time by
traveling around the country to
receive trophies, . . Pitt lettermen
are organizing a varsity letter
men's club . . . they have an
alumni club, but nothing which
corresponds with this school's "N"
club of lettermen in college.
Ward Haylett, Kansas State's
fine track coach, may be the next
track mentor at UCLA, according
to reports out of Manhattan. Hay
lett, when asked whether or not
he might leave K-State, said "it
might be."
He denied having received any
formal offer, but the dope is that
UCLA is definitely interested in
him. UCLA's piesent track coach
is only a part time man, and
they're interested in expanding
their athletic program.
Said rumor started after Hay
lett had returned from California,
where he saw the Rose Bowl game
and attended the NCAA meeting.
Should Haylett leave, it wont be
the first time a high class coach
has been grabbed off the K-State
campus. Indiana got Bo McMillan,
and Northwestern took Lynn Wal
dorf from the football coachin
job there.
Christy Walsh, head of the all
American board of football, has
Herman Rohrig and Warren Alf
son definitely in mind for recog
nition on next year's team, if they
and the Huskers show the sue-
Women's Athletic
Association
of the
University of Nebraska
Presents
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Mizzon
Tigers pile
up 26-9 lead
at half-time
Bill Harvey leads
MU with 14 points;
Randall paces Huskers
COLUMBIA, Mo. Missouri's
basketball team ran up a 26-9 ad
vantage at half-time last night to
coast thru to a 46-33 win, as the
tight Tiger defense held the Husk
ers to their lowest scoring total
of the season.
Missouri, co-champions of the
Big Six, won their tenth game in
a row at home, and their fifth
straight against Nebraska, as Bill
Harvey, ace forward, paced them
with four fielders and six free
tosses.
Lobsiger stars.
Captain John Lobsiger led the
Missouri defense, which shut out
Nebraska for the last seven min
utes of the opening period. Al
Randall, with four baskets, led
the scoring for the Huskers, while
Harry Pitcaithley and Don Fitz,
leading Nebraska scorers got but
five and three counters respec
tively. Forward Clay Cooper got
11 points to aid the Tiger cause.
It was Missouri's first confer
ence start, and the second for the
Huskers, who beat Iowa State
44-28 Monday night.
Add game leaders
course 2nd term
Recreational leadership will take
its place in the curriculum of ag
college this next semester for the
first time when Ralph Copenhaver,
agricultural extension recreation
specialist, offers a course featur
ing community activities.
The new course, Rural Econom
ics 114, is a direct outgrowth of
tthe hobby groups developed on
the agricultural campus through
the efforts of the creative activi
ties board.
The game leadership club, one of
the most active of the groups, has
aroused enough interest so that
faculty members approved the ad
dition of the new course which will
cover social recreation, picnic ac
tivities, development of hobbies,
and other community programs.
cess which should be in store for
them in 1940. He saw the East
West game, and got a good line
on them from Husker Sam
Schwartzkopf. Walsh put Bud
Kerr of Notre Dame and John
Haman of Northwestern on his
all-star team this year, but the
boys didn't do so well in the East
West game, all of which made Mr.
Walsh regret somewhat his deci
sion to honor them.
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TK DAILY NEBRASKAN
whips
Nebraska vrestling team opens season
against lova State Teachers Saturday night
Coach Jerry Adam's Husker
wrestlers open their 1940 season
Saturday night against Iowa State
Teacher's here after the "B" team
Tarkio basketball team, and it will
be an inexperienced outfit that
goes against the tutors.
Only four lettermen from last
year are reporting, with Milton
Kuska, 121 pounds, Colby, Kas.;
Lee Clare, 145, Lincoln; Ray
Tomes, 165, Utlca, and George
Seemann, heavyweight, Omaha.
Captaining the Huskers Satur
day night will be Lee Clare, as the
Adam-men go Into their only first
semester meet. The match was
originally set for March, but was
moved up to January 20 In order
not to conflict with the Big Six
meet in Ames, March 8 and 9.
Gone from last year's team is
Jim Knight, 128 pounder, who
scored more points in his varsity
career tnan any man in Nebraska
history. Bill Luke, Paul Fidler
and Julius Wittmann have been
lost by the three year eligibility
rule, wnue Shelley Condon and
Herb Rosenthal are not in schooL
New men who will probably see
action Saturday night are Ed Mc
Connell, Lincoln, 128; George
Cockle, Omaha, 135; Newton
Dark Horse, Brown Palace
wins feature barb cage play
By Harl Hunt.
The Dark Horse cagers' 68 to 1
trouncing of Johnson hall in
League 4, and Brown Palace's 42
to J victory over Tappa Kegga in
League 3 featured last week's barb
league play.
Grovert, a guard, hit the hoop
for 18 points and Robinson, speedy
forward, followed closely with 16
points in the Dark Horse win.
Rosenburg scored Johnson hall's
lone tally. Stroh accounted for 11
points and Kock for 10 to lead the
scoring in the Brown Palace fray.
Results in League 1 show a 18
to 7 win for KKK over Raymond
hall. Schulta was high for KKK
with 7 counters. The Pied Pipers
beat 330 Club 9 to 5 in a low
scoring duel. Anderson topped the
Pipers with four points, and Loviclc
made four of 330 Club's tallies.
Remaining
barb cage
schedule
I EAU K I.
Slfl vii. Commnmler, Jan. IS.
Dlrly Irish v. KKK. Jan. IS.
Raymond Hall vs. Regular Fellow.
Jan. IS.
Pled Piper v. Commander. Jan. IT.
330 Club v. IMrty Irn.li, Jan. 17.
KKK vi. Regular Fellows, Feb. IS.
Pled piper v. Raymond Hall, Jnn. 22.
Dirty Irish v. Reruinr Fellows, Jan. 22.
Commanders va. KKK. Jan. J2.
33(1 Club va. Raymond Hull, Kali. 5.
Commander! va. Regular Fallow,
Feb. 5.
PK-d Plpera va Dirty Trlah. Fab. 19.
330 Club va. KKK, Feb. 7.
Pled I'lper va. Keculnr Fellows, Feb. 7.
Dirty Irian vi. Raymond Hall, Feb. 7.
Pled Piper va. KKK. Feb. 12.
330 Club va. Regular Fellows, Feb. 1J.
Commandera va. Raymond Hall, Feb. 15.
l.EACit'K .
Baldwin Hall vi. Cornhuaker Co-Op,
Jaa. is.
Hooslrr Hit Shots va. Stratford. Jan. 13.
Barbed Point! va. Browning Club,
Jan. IS.
Tcrmltei va. Cornbusker Co. -Op. Jan. 17.
Baldwin Han va. Booster Hot Shot,
Jan. 17.
Stratford va. Brawnlne. Chid, Jan. 17.
Termttei va. Faroe Posnra, Jaa. 22.
Booster Hot Shot! va. Browning Club,
Jan. 21
Cornhuaker Co. -Op va. Stratford, Jan.
22.
Baldwin Kail VI. Barbed Point. Fab. B.
CornJraaker Co-Op va. Broarnlac Club,
Feb. 5.
Termltea va. Bj Killer Hot Shots, Feb. 5.
Baldwin Hail va. Btratfonl. Feb. M.
Termltea va. Brownlnc Club, Feb. 7.
Hornier Hot Snot! va. Barbed Point!,
Feb. 7.
Termltea va. Stratford, Feb. IS.
Baldwin Hall va. Browning Club, Feb.
11
Cornhuaker Co-Op va. Barbed Points,
Feb. 12.
LEAOI E 3.
Brown Palace va. Cornshellera, Jan. 15.
JuKKernaula va. Union Leaden, Jaa. IS.
MustrnK vi. Islander. Jan. IV
Tappa KefCita V. Corn holler, Jan. IT.
Brown Palare va. Juggernaut, Jan. 17.
Union Iraden V. Inlander. Jan. 17.
Tanpa Kegga va. Mutanga. Jan. 22.
Juggernaut v. Ialandera, Jan. 12.
Cornnheller va. Union Leader. Feb. 15.
Brown Palac v. Mustangs, Feb. S.
Huskers, 46-33
Copple, Lincoln, 155; Art Adam,
Lincoln, light-heavyweight.
Sam Salemo, state high school
champion in the 120 pound class
while attending Omaha South, and
later an AAU titleholder, will not
be eligible until next semester, but
will strengthen the team consider
ably when he joins it.
Adams, ex-Lincoln high football
star, and an outstanding student,
shines among the newcomers. Ad
ams is the fastest man on the
squad, and Coach Adam expects
his rangy 175-pounder to furnish
plenty of points this year.
Cockle and Copple, who won
their respective divisions in this
year's all-university meet, are good
prospects, but like McConnell aH
need experience, and are being
pressed by a number of other can
didates. Seemann is facing tough com
petition this year from Dick Stas
tny, all-university champion from
Wilber, and Royal "Kink Kong"
Kahler, Grand Island gridder who
played beside Seemann in the
Husker line this fall. Kahler's
weight is up around the 230 mark,
and he and Stastny, who beat him
in the all-school finals are press
In League 2, the Hoosier Hot
Shots turned back Cornhusker
Co-op, 18 to 13, with Hot Shot's
forward Kovarik high with nine
counters. Barbed Points 15 to 10
victory over Stratford, and Bald
win hall's 9 to 3 loss to the Ter
mites, in another slow moving
game, wound up the league play.
The Juggernauts eked out a 12
to 7 decision over the Cbrnshellers
in League 3 as Vrtiska lead the
point-making with five goals.
Boughn and Ossino scored four
apiece in the Union Leaders' 12
to 8 win over the Mustangs.
Forward Blaine's 23 points
sparked the Commanders to a 35
to 7 beating administered to the
Dirty Irish in the remaining
League 4 tussle. The ACBC-Brown
Derbies scheduled battle was post
poned. Cornahellera v. Ialandera, Feb. S.
Tappa Kegga v. JuKKernaula, Feb. 5.
Brown Palace va. Union Leaders, Kel. 7.
Tappa Kegga va. Islanders, Feb. 7.
Juggernaut va Mustangs, Feb. 7.
Tappa Kegga vs. Union Leaders. Feb. 12.
Brown Palace v. Islanders, Feb. 12.
Comahellers va. Mustangs, Feb. 12.
LEAOIE 4.
Cupper v. Pawnee Club. Jan. IS.
Brown DerWrs va. Dark Home, Jan. 15.
Johnson Hall vs. Y. U. C. A., Jan. 15.
KambWrs vi. Pawnee Club. Jan. 15.
Clippers . A. C. B. C. Feb. 19.
A. C. B. C. vs. Dnrk Horse, Jan. 17.
Hrown Derbies vs. Johnson Hall. Jim. 17.
Y. U. C. A. va. Pawnee Club, Jnn. 17.
Clippers va. Ramblers, Jan. 17.
A. C. B. C. va. Ramblers. Jan. 22.
Johnson Hall va. Pawnee Club, Jan. 22.
Dark Horse vs. Y. : M. C. A., Jan. 22.
Clippers vs. Brown Derbies, Jan. 22.
Ilruun Derbies va. Ramblers, Ken. 6.
Dark Horse va. Pawnee Club. Feb. S.
A. C. H. C. va. Johnson I. all. Feb. 5.
Clipper vs. Y. M C. A., Feb. 3.
Brown Derbies V. Y. M. C. A . Feb. 7.
A. C. n. C. v. Pawnee Club, Feb. 7.
Johnson Hall va. Rambler. Feb. 7.
Clipper v. Dark Horse, Feb. 7.
A. C. B. C. v. Y. M. C. A.. Feb. 12.
brown Derbies vs. Pawnee Club, Feb. 12.
Dark Horse v. Ramblers, Feb. 12.
Clippers vi. Johnson Hall, Feb. 12.
The Campus Crumb is the name
of a lunch service managed by
Haverford college students.
FEES
Are Payable Soon
Ars yew conoidarlna staying, out of
school next e master becaasa of
tack of immediate cash?
Dont mark: tl ma ash trs stout our
STUDENT LOAN PLAN
L. L. CORYELL
INVESTMENTS, INC.
2-7077
1519 Sharp Bldfj.
ing Seemann, who reported lata
this season.
Other aspiring candidates are
Bob McLeod, Hot Springe, 8. D.,
and Al Mulliken, Nickerson, both
juniors and 175 pounders. Other
sophomores still in the running
are Ernie Lauver and Roger An
derson, Lincoln, 135; Ray Craw
ford, Alliance, 145; Dick Smith,
Lincoln, 145; Ken Husemoller,
Lincoln, 155; Harold Walkup,
York, 155; Dave Christie, Omaha,
Clarence Bucholz, Bancroft, Bud
Vakoc, VerdeL all 165 pounders..
Highlight of the season is an
eastern trip on which the Huskers
will go against Michigan State,
Chicago and Illinois. Another trip
lists Iowa State and Grinnell,
while Minnesota and Iowa will ap
pear here. The ether meet is with
Kansas State at Manhattan.
The schedule: Jan. 20, Iowa
State Teachers here; Friday 8,
Michigan State at East Lansing;
Feb. 9, Chicago at Chicago; Feb.
10, Illinois at Urbana; Feb. 13,
Minnesota here; Feb. 16, Iowa
State at Ames; Feb. 17, Grinnell
at Grinnell; Feb. 24, Kansas State
at Manhattan; March 2, Iowa
here; March 8-9, Big Six meet at
Ames.
Water polo
play nears
firiish
With three wins apiece chalked
up on the credit side of their ledg
ers, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon stand in
undisputed leadership of their re
spective water polo leagues. The
Phi Psi's, formerly tied with
Kappa Sigma and the Sig Eps for
first, are leading League 4 thru
their victories over Sigma Chi and
the Sig Eps, but the Kappa Sign
have a game yet to be played.
Playing out their tie with
Acacia in League 1, the Sigma
Nu's poured on the steam for a
9 to 0 defeat. The Theta Xi'i
dropped from the league, and their
games with Acacia, Alpha Sigma
Phi, and Chi Phi were forfeited to
these teams. Alpha Sigma Phi
bested the Chi Phi'a, 1 to 0, in the
only other match played.
Deadlocked with the Phi Gams
in League 3, the Sig Alphs staged
a mighty water battle to oust
them, 12 to 5. The Phi Delta woo
by forfeit over Farm House.
The Phi Psi's broke the three
way stalemate in League 4 by
beating Sigma Chi, 5 to 6; then
turned around and blanked the Sig
Eps, 1 to 0. Neither team showed
up for the Kappa Sigma-Sigma
Chi tussle, and a loss was credited
to each outfit The match sched
uled for the Kappa Sigs and Sig
Eps was postponed.
SECOND
SEMESTER
Begins
February 5
COURSE IN
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LIMCOLU SCHOOL
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