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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1940)
I TKe DAILY NEERASIfJtfC Track men to 7feel out' NU plays third Big Six engagement Don Fifx out of tilt against Gardner's team at Manhattan school Nebraska's basketball team minus injured Don Fitz leaves to day for Manhattan, Kas., where the Huskers meet Jack Gardner's Kansas State Wildcats in the third conference game for both teams. Neb r a a k a is t ,.. .? tied with Okla homa for third and fourth places, both teams hav ing wnn nnrt lost i one game each. K-State la in the cellar with Iowa State, both teams having lost twice. The Aperies droo ls ' ' ped one to Okla-Lm- homa, but lost ob thquen to Kansas by a Journal and SUr.oser score, 34 33. The Huskers have beaten Iowa State, but Saturday night were whipped by Missouri Holstrom hurt. Norris Holstrom, Kansas State guard, has been bothered with in juries this week but 13 slated to start against Nebraska. Holstrom has been filling in for Ernie Miller who was put out for the season when he suffered a broken jaw early in the year. Two football players, Chris Langvardt, at forward, and Melvin Seelye at guard will be in the Staters' lineup, which has high scoring Ervin Reid at center. Reid, a senior, is the best player on the team. Joe Robertson will start at the other forward position. Held to start. Sid Held should be in the start ing lineup in place of Don Fitz for the Huskers, while Bob Therien is slated to held down the other guard post at which he has been starting the last few games. Al Randall, who regained hisscor ing eye against Missouri, will be at center. Bud Tallman or Inr Yaffee will start at one for- J ward, and Harry usansau Pitcaithley, the ionmti ud sur.team'i leading scorer will complete the Huskers' urst string. The Huskers took a light drill last night, and listened to a chalk talk, in their last workout before leaving for Manhattan. AH go. Browne will take the entire var Bity squad with the exception of Fitz, by bus today. Making the trip will be Harry Pitcaithley, Frank Tallman, Inr Yaffee, Hart- man n Goctz, Lyle King, Al Ran dall, Bruce Duncan, Sid Held, Bob Therien, Les Livingston, Charley vacant!, John Hay. Starting time of the game is 7:30, to enable work in prepara tion for K-State's military ball Saturday night to get under way, Ncbraika Kans&a Bute Tallman f Langvardt Pitcaithley f Robertson Randall c Held Therien ...... Holatrotn Held j B-elye Official!: John Lanr, Kama BtaU Teachera; Parke Carmll, Xansaa City. V"'-'"'.-:.' V i. rr, The University of Virginia has a special bad check committee to eliminate the Issuance of "rubber paper" by students. CLASSIFIED 10c Per line EosT Men'a Shaaffer Ufa tiro pen near Bciwy Hall, Thuraday noon. Call Kuhl man at 6-0610. Reward. TYPEWRITERS SALE and RENT Nebraska Typewriter Co. It Na. lth It UNjCOLN, NEB l-W SAE's win water polo hampionship Sienna. Alnha EDSilon won the intramural water polo champion ship last night as they rained to beat the Sigma Nu's 14-12. The Sigma Nu's led 10 to 6 at one time in the game, but the Sig Alph's came back to tie it up 11 all and finallv to win. The lead changed hands several times dur ing the game. Outstanding for the winners were Chet Fliesbach, Bob Burrus and Jack Martin, for the Sigma Nus, Howard Austin ana Aana Dobson. The ATO's, last year's cham pions, who lost to the Sigma Nu's in this year's semi finals, won third place as they beat the Phi Psi's 5 to 3. Bill O'Connor and Clark Kuppinger were outstanding for the ATO's, and goalee Dick Joyce starred for the Phi Psi's. Boucher says best for Chicago to quit football Chancellor C. S. Boucher, for merly arts college dean at Chi cago U., told an Omaha luncneon etoud that Chicago's withdrawal from Bier Ten football "was the only sensible thing for the school to do." Boucher added: "Each institu tion should do what's best for it Chicago is unique in that it puts its emphasis on intramural atn letica. Even so. they manage to win as many Big Ten champion ships in the other sports as any other member of the league." Boucher and Jones spoKe at a Rotarv Club luncneon nononne fiftv Omaha eiehth grade boys. two from each of twenty-five schools, and the principals or tne schools. Neither Boucher nor Jones would comment on Chicago's President Robert M. Hutchins' statement that Chicago could not compete with other schools in football without subsiaizing play ers, which Chicago refuses to do Bizad - - Continued from Page 1.) provisions of the proposed legisla tion. The bill now provides that state university business research bu reaus shall receive a minimum of S15.000 a vear from federal funds. Appropriations are to be used pri marily in furthering researcn ior the benefit of small business. The department of commerce will co ordinate the research programs of all Institutions so as to eliminate duplication of time and effort The bill has now been approved by the senate committee and hear ings have been completed by the house committee on foreign and in terstate commerce, according to Professor Spurr, who attended the committee hearings. Study of relative costs. "Farm Income in Nebraska has been hit so hard by drouth that re search in business is particularly needed to help build up industries whose income shall be partly in dependent of the crops,"" Spurr declared in a statement for the record of the house committee. "This may be done by studying the relative costs of business in this region in order to ascertain what industries can profitably be located here. Research 1 also needed in the industrial utilization and marketing of livestock and grain in order to benefit the food processing industries as well as the farmer himself." The proposed business research program will be of distinct gain to the entire state, he pointed out, in asmuch as the net income from business in Nebraska is greater than that from agriculture. Busi ness also employs more workers. Despite the appalling rate of fail ures and the prolonged depression little has been done by the govern ment by way of business research, although much has been done for agriculture, h; said. Wrestlers to open season after B team-Tarkio game Hi i ART ADAMS Lee Clare to lead grapplers in meet with Iowa Teachers Only one letterman will be listed in the starting lineup for Coach Jerry Adam's Nebraska wrestling team when they go up against Iowa State teachers col lege of Cedar Rapids g r a p plcrs on the coliseum fresh man court at 8 p. m. Saturday night. The match will be the first one for the ri val schools this year. Milton Kuska, slim 121 pounder, will be the only veteran on the Husker team unless Adam starts Leland Journal a star. Clare instead of George Cockle, sophomore, in the 136 pound class. Meanwhile, the Iowa Teachers will have a veteran team from a squad that last year won four out of seven matches and some of those against Big Ten schools. Royal "King Kong" Kahler, 215 pound gridder, will be the heavy weight choice Saturday night He replaces George Seemann who was a letterman from last years squad, and Dick Stastny, who de feated Kahler In the all univer sity wrestle a month ago. Promising newcomers to the starting grappling roles and only sophomores are Art Adams, 175 pounder; Ed McConnell, 128, and Newton Copple 145. John Kellogg will referee all matches. Lineup Heavyweight: Royal Kahler (N), Merlyn Honsbruch (ISTC). 175 lb.: Art Adams (N), Au gust Bolinski (ISTC). 165 lb.: Ray Tomes (N), Hugh Roberta (ISTC). 155 lb.: Harold Walkup (N), Don Bogott (ISTC). 145 lb.: Newton Copple (N), Roger Isaacson (ISTC). 136 lb.: Leland Clare or George Cockle (N), William Kirs te in (ISTC). 128 lb.: Ed McConnell (N). Dean Breitbach (ISTC). 121 lb.: Milton Kuska (N). Del Jensen (ISTC). Hanya - - (Continued from Page L) fully worked out number," she added, "and for musical accom paniment we use the piano, xylo phone, percussion instruments, and sometimes the most surprising noises." "Ballet has a traditional style, and cannot Include as much drama as the modern dance. These two types of dancing are rather op posed in principle, but all Is danc ing and the audience enjoys both." "The field of modern dance is utterly untouched, but "Metropoli tan Dally" was the first modern dance chosen to be televised." She rather excitedly went on to tell of working under 30,000 watt lights In a "room of vacuum. ' Ques tloned further on the use of movies to make the public "modern dance conscious" she expressed the belief that the camera eye was unable to catch the significant movements Basketball game begin at r i coliseum Tioor to on Coach "Chili" Armstrong's "B" team cagers will be after their third win in four starts tomorrow night as the Husker subs go against the strong Tarkio college outfit from Tarkio, Mis souri. Arrast rong will probably start Don Schultz, Beloit Kas., and John Hay, Lincoln at forwards; Don Pollock, Fre mont center; L e o n a rd Van Buskirk, Wor land, Wyoming, and Bob Garey, Jackson of Lin coln, at guards. The little x - OHW HAT Journal St Star. Huskers have beaten McCook Jun ior college. Luther college and Dana college, and were upset by neoron. Tarkio has one of the strongest college teams in Missouri. The game will begin at 7:30 in the coliseum, to enable the Nebraska-Iowa State Teachers' college grappling match to get under way. Insert in Inq reporter Amen, Wilson, McDermott win baseball mention Three Nebraska U. athletes were pictured in the recent publi cation, "Amateur Baseball Around the World," which is issued by Les Mann, Olympic baseball coach. Dow Wilson, Dow City, la., and Paul Amen of Lincoln, who were on Mann's 1936 Olympic team, were pictured with that team which played to the largest base ball crowd In history, as 125,000 fans jammed the Olympic stadium in Berlin to see the game. McDermott appears. The other Husker whose picture appeared was John McDermott of Grand Island. He was a member of Mann's 1938 American Baseball Congress team which toured the British Isles that summer. Both Wilson and McDermott have one year of varsity competi tion remaining with Wilbur Knight's baseball team. Wilson is a shortstop; McDermott a left fielder, and they will be the only seniors on this spring's team. Amen, who was graduated in the spring of 1938, is an assistant coach here and Is taking graduate work. He starred in football, bas ketball and baseball while in school, and played with the Young stown professional baseball team last summer. Saturday Weir to get line on varsity cinder candidates of 1940 A varsity try-out track meet Is scheduled for 2:30 Saturday after noon at the stadium, Coach Ed Weir announced last night. Regu lar events will be run off with all varsity candidates competing. This meet will help to give Weir a line on his prospects before the Husk ers engage Kansas State in a dual meet Saturday evening, Feb. 10. Most of the men lack work, but it is hoped they will be in shape before the Wildcats invade Lincoln. At present there is a five way fight among the sprint men for the right to represent the Huskers. Wright, Littler, Abel, DeFruiter and Benger are all fast men and the competi tion in the sprints will be keen. DeFruiter and Warren Radtke are the most promising quarter-milers, and have turned in favorable per formances for this early in the season. New bleachers. stalled inside the stadium and will accommodate 600 persons. The bleachers have been constructed so that the patrons will be able to see the fininh of the mnninfr events. and the field events will be handled so that everyone will be able to see the contestants. The night meets are being tried in an effort to give many who ordinarily wouldn't be able to attend in the afternoon an opportunity to see the boys in ac tion. The first freshman postal meet of the season will be held the week end of February 10 with the Uni versity of Iowa freshmen. Coach Weir states that this year's fresh man crop is far below that of last year. "I know that a number of fine high school men are not out and I urge them to see me in re gard to working out" he added, of the modern dance for a success ful effect The upward struggle in this new field of dancing Is no bed of roses according to Miss Holm. "We have very little help and lots of trouble, and have to do the work. The pro fession should really be subsidized to make it pay, and for the possi bilities of the future modern dance, I anticipate it For success, it would be ideal." Need Some Cash? SELL YOUR BOOESS AT Text Books Student Supplies pnoK store i 1 1 . .j. m it s by June Bierbower. Dick Hyland of the Los Angeles Times points out what he thinks is the impracticability of the West Coast conference's hiring of Ed win Atherton to clean up athletics and get rid of undercover, and not- so-undercover subsidization out there, which he suggests would penalize a boy for being a good athlete. He says: "At the moment your reporter is looking for a GOOD athlete. He will subsidize that athlete. He will be a good student or he is not a good athlete In my book He will go to a state col lege in the Pacific Coast confer ence, to whichever he picks. And let us see by what denial of his and my privileges under the state and federal constitutions Mr. Ed win Atherton, commissioners for the profession, and the professors, will prevent that boy from compet ing on athletic teams in that col lege so long as he is eligible in all other ways except thru the accept ance of financial aid provided through me." 0 At The Netc ROSEVJILDE 1126 P St. Students will enjoy- bowling evenings. Alleys are open: Monday after 9 P. M. Tuesday until 9 P.M. Thuri., Frl., Sat, A Sun. All Evening