A
V
Sunday, January 12, 1941
,pllLli
Jim Evinter U
Oil
This time it's a new call for
support of a Nebraska athletic
venture.
The Husker basketball team has
been decidedly placed in a back
seat with all the Rose Bowl talk,
but the cage season is in full
swing and demands the respect
and support of Husker students
and fans.
Nebraska's cagers didn't have
such an inpressive record in the
non-conference battles but the op
ponents were in a class by them
selves some of the best in the na
tion. Kansas State fell by the wayside
last week in the first Big Six
clash this year and Husker hopes
have been soaring since.
Now the baskprball team has
done alright by . f thus far in
the conference aim it's up to the
Btudents to do their part spur
the basketballers on to even great
er cage triumphs this season.
Oklahoma plays the Huskers on
the coliseum floor Monday night.
The Sooner "Boy Scouts" are
gone but Coach Drake's present
crop is said to be above the 1938
40 par which was so good.
The Sooners will be the top
heavy favorites in tomorrow
night's game but let s give the
team some support like you gave
the footballers and the Huskers
may be sent to unexpected glories
the basketball.
How about it now? Let's give
the Sooners a verbal battle from
the stands not only from the
maples.
Sidelight from the highlights of
the Rose Bowl game:
Stan Graff, Stanford's all-con
ference end, came up with a few
choice lines in the Pasadena
classic. After the Huskers made
their first touchdown right off the
bat, Graff directed these won'.s
at all Hufikers in general:
"Now you're going to be sorry
You've gone and made us mad."
Graff and his mates just weren't
fooling, eh?
The nation's bowling center
might Just as well be in Los An
geles. The Hollywood alleys on
Sunset boulevard are 52 in number
and are sound proof. Electric
scoreboards which flash scoring
marks on a screen add brilliance
to the layout.
Add note: Let's cage the Soner
basketballers Monday night.
ALL MAKES
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This
Because You Have Not Had Your
'41 Cornhuslcer Picture
Taken!
Deadline January 20th
These cagey Sooners to soon worry Husker cagers . . .
Sll 11 itfil; i 1 1 t'fl i M'l
Caw 6WC OdHKE ALUS PtiNG
Individual
Scoring
IMuyrr Gameg Fonl
Don Fltz 8 15
Sid Held 8 6
I Livingston.. 7 12
John Thompson. 8 12
Al Randall .... 7 14
Max Young .... 7 7
John Fitzcibbon 8 10
Hnrtman Goetze 8 8
John Hay 5 2
Charles Vacantl 4 0
Lyle King 4 0
Ted Green .... 1 0
Max Hulbert ..1 0
Point
71
69
33
28
21
21
17
12
6
6
3
2
0
Husker swimmers
withdrawn from
Omaha AAU meet
Nebraska's swimming team was
withdrawn from the Midwestern
AAU splash meet that is being
held this afternoon in Omaha, it
was announced Saturday morning
by Coach Pete Hagehn.
There is a rule in the Big Six
books which prohibit conference
schools from taking part in ath
letics which are held on Sunday.
The Husker swimmers will have
their first meet now with Carleton
college of Minnesota on Jan. 20 in
the coliseum pool.
AXD's win I-M
swim tourney
Alpha XI Delt's won the finals
of the girls' intramural swimming
tournament Saturday afternoon
Runner-ups in the finals were the
Delta Gammas.
Winners of the various individ
ual events were: 25 yard free, Jane
Jordan, Alpha Chi Omega; 25 yard
breast, Jean McAllister, Alpha Xi
Delta; 25 yard back, Betty Meyer,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; 100 yard
free style relay, Delta Gamma; 50
yard free, Jane Jordan, Alpha Chi
Omega; 50 yard breast, Jean Mac
Allister; 50 yard back, Betty Jo
Byllesby, Kappa Alpha Theta; 75
yard medley, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; diving, Jean Mac Allister.
Void talks to Advocates
Dr. Lawrence Void, professor in
the college of law, addressed the
Young Advocates Jan. 9 on the
subject of "Aid to Great Britain
in the Light of Legal Analogies."
A period of general discussion fol
lowed the talk in which Prof. R. E.
Cochran of the history depart
ment also participated.
s't
i
DAILY NEBRASKAN
OAlE CARL I kg
Warren Alfson .
Prefers more
normal work
than cinema
A few days ago there were
words printed to the effect that
Husker footballer Warren Alf
son was considering strongly a
screen career.
That is not entirely correct.
Ason, Nebraska's All-Amer-ican
guard, could have a chance
for a screen test but the results
are undeterminable.
Therefore, Alfson wants it
plainly known that he would
rather seek a job in some other
field, preferably business, where
the future is more clear and dis
tinct on the horizon.
Littler stays at
home for study
from Boston race
Eugene "Red" Littler, the Mitch-
el Mercury Man, declined from
competing in the annual Veteran
of Foreign Wars track meet that
was held in the Boston Garden
Saturday night.
Littler was to have ran in the
special 600-yard dash, but gave his
excuse for declining as his need
for study for the approaching se
mester examinations.
The junior redhead could have
had his trip via air and all ex
penses paid. Littler s next appear
ance will be in the Illinois relays,
Registrar-
(Continued from Page 1.)
and approved students must report
at the Junior Division office for
validation of their program by the
signature of the dean.
On the agricultural college cam
pus junior division students should
call for their forms at the advis
ers' offices and then report to
Counselor Wiggans at the college
activities building for validation
by the dean's signature.
Fees complete job.
Registration is not complete un
til all fees have been paid. Fees
may be paid Friday, Jan. 24, 9 a
m.; Saturday, Jan. 25, 9 a. m. to
12 noon; Monday, Jan. 27, to
Thursday, Jan. 30, 9 a. m. to 4
p. m. This includes the noon hour,
Freshmen had pre-registration
conferences with their advisers
before the Christmas holidays and
already have completed much of
their registration. Registration
for new students planning to at
tend the university the second se
mester will be held on Friday,
Jan. 31.
First semester final examina
tions will begin Wednesday, Jan
22, and continue thru Friday, Jan
31. This is a change from previ
OU8 years when examinations
lasted from Thursday thru Satur
day of the following week. The
revised schedule allows an extra
day between the close of the ex
amination period and opening of
second semester classes on Mon
day, Feb. 3.
UN, William Jewell
debate teams to meet
A Nebraska debate team will
meet members of the William Jew
ell college debate team of Liberty,
Mo., before a meeting of the Lin
coin Lions club Thursday, Jan. 16,
The question is the national one
concerning the formation of a per
manent union of the nations of the
GrT CoBM "' tJlQlj fofip
Non-conference
cage statistics
Nebraska opponent opp. score
39 South Dakota 40
35 Marquette 20
40 Kentucky 39
30 Minnesota 43
24 U. of California 30'
40 Standard 57
38 Oregon State 61
31 Wisconsin 46
Games played 8
(lames won 2
Games lost 6
Percent won 250
Total Nebraska points .289
AveraKe points 36.1
Tot. opponents' points 336
Aver, opponents' points 42
Davis Hall wins
barb volleyball
Davis Hall won the Barb volley
ball championship Wednesday
night by outlasting the Dark
Horse sextet. Scores were 15-11,
10-15, and 15-13. Davis Spikers
had reached the finals with a 15-
11, 15-8 win over Baldwin Hall
earlier. Dark Horse measured Ca
sino Club 15-11, 15-12 to gain their
place in the finals.
Fine defensive play featured
the final as neither team could
produce a consistent offensive,
and the score was tied several
times before the victors finally
mustered the two consecutive
points necessary for the conquest.
AWS-
(Continued from Page 1.)
semester nobody has offered the
aged excuse of a flat tire.
After Mary has pleaded her
case, she leaves the court and
waits downstairs while the court
discusses the. various angles of the
problem, and weighs the penalty
to be imposed.
It isn't so bad
For her negligent observation of
the rules, Mary is "campused.
She can t go out nights for two
weeks. The court notifies her
house of the penalty imposed, and
her housemother or her sorority
president must see that she con
forms to the ruling handed down
by the court.
Sad the life of the transgress
ing coed!
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Husker cagers
face Sooners
Monday night
Facing the strong Oklahoma
Sooner quintet, Nebraska's bas
ketball team will be the underdog
when these two fives get together
for battle on the coliseum floor,
Monday night
at 8 p. m.
The Sooners
are slated to be
on top or next
in line for the
conference cage
race now that
they bumped
off the highly
f a v o r ed Uni
versity of Kan
sas five last
week by 11
points.
However, the
?"SkT" A.LEWANDOWSKl
an iuiuicivc -Journal.
second half
showing against Kansas State last
Tuesday night in their first 1941
league start.
Lineup undecided.
Coach A. J. Lewandowski's
starting lineup for tomorrow night
is as yet undecided but Sid Held
and Don Fitz, lettermen guards,
are sure of positions. Al Randall
will probably get the starting call
at the center post.
The forward slots will be filled
by either Sophomores John
Thompson and John Fitzgibbon or
Junior Les Livingston. In reserve
will be Max Young, Hartmann
Goetze, John Hay and Lyle King
for further action.
Ford is star.
The Sooners are built around
Hugh Ford, 6-6 inch center. For
wards Dale Carlile and Garnett
Corbin are juniors but are plenty
classy. Matt Zollner, another let
terman, is held in reserve for the
front line.
Lettermen Guards Billy Rich
ards and Bill Bentley have been
crowded out of the starting lineup
by Sophomores Paul Heap and Al-
lie Paine. Around this team, Coach
Bruce Drake has moulded an out
fit that has all the experts guess
ing which may end at the top of
the heap when the final whistle
blows in March.
College will give
four play awards
Three $25 and one $75 award
will be given by Pomona College
in its second annual one-act play
writing competition, open to any
person enrolled in a college, uni
versity, junior college, or under
graduate drama school.
The best comedy, tragedy and
social dranaa will each win $25,
and the author of the best of these
three will also receive an added
$75. This $100 grand prize is the
Robert Taylor Award, established
by the screen star, who graduated
from Pomona College in 1933.
Further details may be found in
the DAILY NEBRASKAN office.
DICKINSON
Th Sriinol of IndKMaaJ Initrortloa
ALL RU8INKM4 SUBJECTS
DICKINSON SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
202-tlS IJncoln IJb. Life Rldt.
(Just North of Gold's)
t-tll
TURNPIKE!
hi J
TONIGHT
EVERY O
& SUNDAY Hereafter
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o
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mud
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STARTING at 6:30 P. M. O
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30c Ea. Before 8 P. M. 45c F.a. After 8
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