Wednesday, December 18, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKA
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Francis A. Schmidt, the newly
resigned coach of Ohio State, was
a former Cornhusker footballer in
1904-06 and bascballer in the lat
ter year. The down-town pressure
in Columbus was too great for
Schmidt.
The ex-Husker athlete's record
at the Buckeye school was impres
sive, having won 39 games, lost 16,
tied one and won the Western
conference title in 1939 in the
years since he went to Ohio State
in 1935.
A loyal Ohio State alumni, in
Lincoln this last fall, said that
Schmidt was the best coach in the
land six days in the week, but on
Saturday he was one of the worst.
That observer's belief was that
Schmidt tried to run too many
things on Saturdays and the strife
between hir, coaching aids back
fired too often.
Since the upswing of Creigh
ton U basketball, there has been a
lot of comparison between the
Bluejays and the Nebraska five
on the cage floor. Quite a few
Omaha people in school here state
that they believe the Huskers
would lose to the Croightonians if
they ever met on the maples.
Comparative scores don't
tell whole story, but here's the
way Gate City fans look at
the situation right now. Last
Saturday night, Nebraska de
feated Marquette 35-20. Mon
day night, Creighton defeated
Marquette 57-12. There't a
slight difference there in the
Fine Kentucky
quintet faces
Huskers tonile
Kentucky, pride of the South
eastern conference, will be the
strong foe of the Nebraska five,
tonight at 8 p. m. in the coliseum.
Long a power in the the south, the
Wildcats will probably be the
Huskers' strongest opponent this
season.
In an effort to find a spark
ing and scoring combination,
Coach W. H. Browne shifted his
lineup for the Kernels tonight
Tall Al Randall has been benched
in the starting lineup in favor of
Sid Held.
Held will move to the pivot post
with Sophomore Max Young filling
his guard post. Other probable
starters are John Thomson and
Les Livingston, forwards, and Don
Fitz, Guard.
scores. Omahans have a basis
for argument in this respect.
Listed among the backs for the
Stanford Indians is the name of
Clyde Jeffery...In track circles,
he is rated by many as the fast
est human on legs at the present
time. . .However, Jeffery is not a
regular and according to scoring
and individual performances, Jof
fcry's name doesn't appear as a
serious threat. . .
Despite Jeffery, there are some
seat backs on that Cardinal out
fit along the lines of Butch Luther,
Hcrmie Robing and Dale Bradley
who can ramble with and outspeed
the best of them . . .
Here's one way of getting to
California. . .Homer Lundqurt, 16
year old from Aurora, hitch-hiked
all the way to IjOs Angeles, but
fell into custody of juvenile au
thorities because he was a minor
and "broke."
On Dec. 7, Homer started west
ward wiih $2... On arrival in L.
A., Homer had seven cents, but
had exceptional good luck in catch
ing rides. . ."I don't think I walked
ten miles," he declared. . ."Los An-
I LEAEN IT DANCE
GUARANTEE
1210 P St.
YOtl TO YANOE IN
PRIVATE LESSONS
SPECIAL KATE TO STUDENTS
IRVING KUKLIN '39
TanrM Dnetaif Foar Tear PViAnfl 9 1 CI ft
tt9 ITntrenity ut Nebruka rHone A-IOIO
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Who's Who at a House Party
THE CRINKLE CHEST (Every fraternity has one).
He's miserable enough with his ancient off-color
dres9 shirt, hut when it buckles and leaves its
mooring and goes "crinkle crunch? he dies a
million deaths.
Since you can't keep him
locked in the cellar, tell him
about Arrow Shorcham, the
soft pleated bosom dress
nhirt with the comfortahle
ecmi-soft collar attached,
$3. See your Arrow dealer.
(For tails Arrow Kirk,
very smart, very smooth
fitting. $3.)
All-university
wrestle medals
given by Adam
The 194 all-university wrestle
conducted by wrestling coach
Jerry Adam and sponsored by the
intramural department is nearly
complete with only several bouts
to determine second place medals
left on the docket. The meet was
held last week with preliminaries
last Thursday and finals on Fri
day. In th 121 pound division Diok
Terry won the title with Bill Tier
son cinching the second place spot.
The 128 division was won by
Lowell Rickey with Darrel Copple
taking the runner-up position.
In the fastest bout of the tour
ney Roy Shaw and Bill Donevan,
a pair of 136 pounders, mixed with
the former coming out on top in
first place. Ed Copple, brother of
letterman Newt Copple, took the
mat and won the 145 pounds di
vision without too much effort.
For the runner-up spot Ken Huse
moller must wrestle Don Scott.
Veteran Floyd Ring won the 155
division in an easy manner while
Don Probst must battle Louis
Wells to clinch the second position.
Foster Smith and Ernie Weekes
mot to decide the 165 division and
the decision rested with Smith.
175 pounders saw Gene Irick
exhibit his wares to tote off the
title and in this weight another
bout between Attie Bird and Dick
Barb semi-final
volleyball reached
Davis Hall, Baldwin Hall, Dark
Horse, and Casino Club reached
the semi-finals in barb volleyball
by copping their respective league
championships Monday night.
Playoffs will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday after Christmas vaca
tion. Davis Hall advanced to the
playoffs by beating Jerka Korka
Club 15-9; 15-7, to eive Davis a
three-win, no-loss record in the
American league. In the National,
Baldwin Hall met all opposition
and Monday night emerged with a
15-8, 11-15, 15-3 win over Pioneer
Co-op to become champs. Dark
Horse won the semi-nro loop title
by default while Casino Club
licked Husk's "IT Kolonels 15-8;
15-11 to lead the amateur circuit
Karre is in the offing to determine
who will be runnerup.
Jackman wins heavy
The heavyweight division was
won by a heavyweight, in all
senses, Herb Jackman, 240 pounds
after a skirmish with John Peters,
another big one.
The winners in all weights will
receive gold medals with their
names inscribed on the back and
the runnersup win themselves sil
ver medals similarly inscribed.
Coach Adam got a good line on
freshmen and novice wrestlers
thruout this tourney and it will aid
in determination of squad per
sonnel in some cases.
Cagcrs to use
backboard like
kidney-bean'
Cornhusker basketball fans are
probably puzzled with the ap
pearance of a new type of back
board at the first home game
last Saturday with Marquette. The
backboard is know in basketball
circles as the "kidney-bean" type
due to the similarity of its shape
with that of a kidney bean.
Made of sheet steel the new
backboard is more lively than the
former ones of wood which were
used until this year. The "kidney
-bean" is approved by the National
Basketball Rules Committee and
is the only type that will be used
in Big Six play this year.
More angle shots
It has replaced the old type
after an extensive study of the
positions that the basketball hit
during games and since the lower
corners on the old tpye were
hardly even used the new system
has been adopted. Also by cutting
of the bottom corners players
have greater positions from which
to shoot and it will be a help to
spectators who sit in the end zone.
There are no sharp comers to tear
the ball as happened before.
In the two games the the Corn
huskers have played this year,
both types have been used with
out an appreciable difference in
shot percentages although it
seemed to hamper Marquette in its
assault on the basket in the opin
ion of Coach "Chili" Armstrong.
.. S .... y
Gifts they'll enjoy on the trip end afterwards!
GLADSTONE BAG, of
split cowhide, 5.75
GLADSTONE VALET, of
imitation leather, 8.75
SWEATER, of soft, an
gora and wool combina
tion, slip on style, 8.50
MAP CASE, to fit car
pocket. Imitation leather,
$1
OVERNIGHT CASE by
MendeL Tweed canvas
with leather binding:-$9
LADY BUXTON BILL
FOLD in morocco grain
leather. Name grold stamp
ed without chargre. $1
WOMAN'S FITTED
CASE of leather with
eight enamel toilet fit
tings. Set $5
WOMAN'S ELGIN
WATCn, 15 jewel. Each
24.75
FITTED CASE of shark
train cowhide, fitted with
seven toilet items. Set $5
MEN'S FYJAMAS, of
rayon and silk mixture.
Pair 3.95
CHRISTMAS COOKIES,
delightful assort ment.
Box $1
BILLFOLD Morocco
grain leather. Name gold
stamped without charge.
Each $2
MAN'S WALTHAM
STRAP WATCH. 17 jew
el. Each 24.75
POCKET MANICURE
SET, tan leather case with
nail clipper and file. Set
W
rLAlTVG CARDS, mon
ogrammed. Two decks
1.25
MEN'S FIRESIDE SLIT
TERS, 2.50, S3 and 3.50
VOLLTTE COMPACT,
large size. Gold or silver
finish. M onogr ammed
without chargre $2
BEDROOM SLITTERS, of
soft lamb's wool. In royal
blue or red. Tair 3.50
WITCHING HOUR
CHOCOLATES, our most
popular candy. 1, 2, 2 and
5 lb. boxes. Christmas
wrapping. Lb. $1
PYJAMAS and ROBE
ENSEMBLE of rayon
print. 7.95
DOESKIN GLOVES, 4
button slip ons. Pair 3.95
BELDING SEWING KIT
(if she prides herself on
forgetting nothing)
Handy aids for mending,
in compact case. 1.75
ROMANCER SLIP of silk
and rayon, with eyelet
banding trim. 2.95
PANTIES, to match slip.
1.95
In
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ARROW SHIRTS
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