OTe3nes3oy, FebVuory 28, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
University o Toronto students
are giving blood to be used by
Canadian soldiers at the front.
Exactly 91 percent of the Con
cordia College (Minn.) student
body are Lutherans.
Queens College has added 69
new courses for the second half of
the present school year.
The University of Oklahoma has
rules which prohibit the playing of
swing music on the campus.
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Spring drills
start Friday
for aridders
Spring football gets under way
Friday for a six weeks' session as
between 60 and 75 candidates are
expected to check out equipment
for the 1940 spring drills.
Five major lettermen ends
George Seemann and Jack Ash
burn, tackle Sam Schwartzkopf,
center Bob Ramey, fullback Adna
Dobson are lost in addition to Bill
Herrmann, guard, and George Por
ter, back.
Scholastic worries at present are
the main trouble to the Husker
coaching staff, with one player,
Bod De Fruiter, already ineligible
for 1940. DeFruiter, however, is
carrying extension work, and hopes
to be back for 1941.
Monsky on the rocks.
Hubert Monsky, sophomore
guard last year, is also in grave
scholastic danger. He is out at
school at present, but will carry
from 9 to 11 hours of extension.
and will be re-admitted if he
makes from 80 to 85 in the
courses.
Weather hurts.
Inadequate indoor facilities ham-
Sport slate for week
Gymnastics: Thursday
Colorado at Houldet ; Fri
day, Greeley Slate at
Greeley; Saturday, Kooky
Mountain A. A U. cham
pionships at Greeley.
Track: Saturday, Oklahoma
here.
Wrestling: Saturday, Iowa
U. here.
Swimming: Friday and Sat
urday, Big Si champion
ships at Ames.
per the Huskers every spring In
that inclement weather and spring
thaws force them inside. However,
the squad spent 21 days inside last
year, but had an extremely suc
cessful practice. Completion of the
indoor practice lot which will be
inside the new athletic building,
is scheduled for next spring, so the
1941 Huskers may have adequate
indoor facilities instead of the
cramped area they occupy under
the stadium now.
Jones, who said his last year's
team accomplished more in spring
drills than any other team he ever
coached, will emphasize fundamen
tals in the coming drills. He will
attempt to remedy the "ragged
execution of our tackling, passing
and blocking.
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AGR's beats
out Sammies
in title tilt
Farmers cop League 1
crown; go to finals
Alpha Gamma Rho became the
first fraternity "A" team to cop
a title as the farmers came
through to beat Sigma Alpha Mu,
17-13 in a League 1 battle. The
AGR's finished the season unde
feated, and will go into the play
offs between league winners.
Scoring in last night's game was
well divided for the winners, as
Schneider got 5 points, most of
any man on the team. Bob Bram
son was the whole show for the
losers, getting 10 points.
The Beta's practically assured
themselves of the League 4 cham
pionship as Stan Huffman led
them to a 16-7 win over the Sig
Eps, with whom they had been
tied for the lead. Huffman got 10
points for his team, which has only
to beat Sigma Nu tomorrow night
to finish their schedule undefeated.
Sigma Nu, however, flashed
their best form of the season, as
they beat Sigma Chi, 23-7. Hill
marked up 17 points, and Dewey 6,
Tie for lead.
A tight league 3 race ended to
night with Farm House and Delta
Upsilon tied for the lead with four
wins and one defeat. The DU's
nipped the Phi Delts, 16-14, in the
evening's best game, to shove the
losers out of the running. Walt
Nye got 7 and Eldon Neurnberger
6 for the winners; Dean Jackson
made 6 for the Phi Delts.
Meanwhile a powerful Farm
House team was romping over Pi
Kappa Alpha, 32-8. Mayfield
scored 15 points, Knoflicek 8 for
the winners. Farm House and DU
will meet in the near future to
play off their tie.
Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Tau
Omega progressed into their final
game undefeated, as the Delts
beat Zeta Beta Tau 24-11, and the
ATO's beat Phi Sigma Kappa
34-13 in League 2 games. The
Delts and ATO's, both of whom
have won four games, play Thurs
day night in the league's final
round, and the winner will be
champion. Root made 9 points,
Wilson 8 for the Delts, while Roy
Petsch got 14 for the ATO's.
SAE's triumph.
The Sig Alpha finished their
League 3 play as they rolled over
the Delta Sips, 33-8. Vike Francis
made 12 points, Paul Brown 14 for
the powerhouse SAE crew, whose
two losses by protest knocked
them out of any title consideration.
In League 1 games, Alpha
Sigma Thi beat Chi Phi 12-7, and
the Kappa Sigs, behind Leonard
Van Buskirk and Charles Bourret,
walloped the Phi Tsl's, 28-13.
The Phi Gamma Delta "B" team
beat the DU seconds In the only
other game, 19-3.
'Nebraska should
stay in Big Six'
believe alumni
If Chicago and Denver alumni
have anything to say about It,
Nebraska University will remain
in the Big Six conference, even tho
it be Invited into the Big Ten.
This was the sentiment ex
pressed in the presence of E. F.
DuTeau, alumni secretary, when
he was in Chicago recently to at
tend charter programs being
sponsored by the Chicago Alumni
Club. Of a sizeable group who met
to prepare the Charter day cele
bration, Feb. 13, only one alumnus
favored Nebraska leaving its own
conference, Going on to Milwau
kee, Du Teau found Nebraska
alumni a little more divided on the
subject Denver alumni, however,
are all In favor of the University
remaining In its present conference.
Harvard University hat received
a donation of B7.000 orchid speci
mens and $68,000 to care for
them.
New York University safety ed
ucators will visit 20 state this
summer lecturing on safety education.
2:
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