Tuesday, March" 11, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
'Biff9 denies call to army duty
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'Chintz' eyes another great term . . .
A lot of water has drifted under
the bridge since the recent Jay-hawk-Husker
basketball game a
week ago. And a varied number
of stories have arisen from the
"scrap" between an enthusiastic
Nebraska fan and Coach Phog Al
len of Kansas.
As for the . good doctor's
scratched cheek, refer to Coach
Wilbur Knight of the Husker base
ball team. Indirectly responsible
for the marring of Phog's whiskers
was Knight.
The baseball mentor was the fel
low who phot off the final gun at
the close of the basketball game.
A few seconds before the firing of
the gun, Thog 'rushed to the scor
er's and timer's desk to watch the
control of the electric clock.
Knight was eyeing the huge
timepiece in the south end of the
coliseum and when the big hand
approached the final second mark,
he fired the gun. Directly in line
with the pistol was Phog that
was how he singed his whiskers.
There was no fight or scuffle. Just
Phog's whiskers in the path of the
timer's gun.
Leaving Phog for the time be
ing, we turn our thoughts to other
phases of basketball. In the past
five years in the Big Six cage race,
there have been four ties for the
title. T. P. Hunter, Kansas for
ward, was named an honorable
mention position on the United
Press All Big Six cage team. But
for the first seven games this year,
the tall Jay regular failed to score
a single point.
Nebraska's basketball team real
ly made a splash in conference
cage play this season and finished
third, right behind Iowa State and
Kansas. Iowa State was the pre
season favorite due to an unde
feated non-conference schedule.
Two of the league games the Cy
clones lost were to Nebraska.
Maybe Nebraska's wrestling
team isn't so bad off after aU. The
Husker grapplers finished fourth
in the Big Six wrestle meet. Of
course, Kansas and Missouri were
not represented.
Here's an item for Coach Ed
Weir to worry about in the forth
coming Oklahoma Aggie-Nebraska
dual track meet
It's to story about W. L. Clap
ham, A. & M. broad-jumper. Sat
urday, he told an official at a
cinder meet that the pit looked
mighty small.
Said the official, "Son, the end
of that pit is 25 feet from the take
off. Yon arent in the habit of
jumping 25 feet .are you?"
On his first jump, Clapham
cleared 24 feet 1114 inches. Are
you reading, Ed Weir ?
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Lincoln Journal.
"Clarence Herndon, a raging that, Behm had a hard time break
tackle and the best lineman on lng into the game again. Hern
the field" was the way many don did a whale of a job rushing
sports reporters scribbled about the passers in the late grid season
"Chintz" after Nebraska football and drew the plaudits of the Rose
games last fall. Playing second Bowl writers due to his fine de
team behind Forrest Behm, Hern- fensive play against Stanford,
don came into his own when injury Big things are expected of Hern
forced Behm to the sidelines. After don next fall
New York City college has set
tip a student aid fund in memorv
of the late Prof. Howard C. Creerl, f nnVA.
ncss school evening session.
Sid Held named
on AP cage five
Sid Held, Nebraska junior bas
ketball guard, was named on the
Associated Press Big Six cage
first team Sunday selected by the
vote of conference coaches, of
ficials and sport writers. .
Held beat out his teammate,
Senior Don Fitz, by a very small
margin for the guard post. For
wards on the first team are How
ard Engleman of Kansas and Al
bert Budolfson of Iowa State.
Iowa State's Gordon Nicholas is
center and Kansas' Robert Allen
is the second guard.
Fitz is second team guard and
Huskers Al Randall and John Fitz
gibbon received honorable mention.
Endi
A n I CTV
Y MiVlb I I T.IL!
Still LlMwIa't BIO Show I
"PASTOR HALL"
and!
"Remedy For Riches"
TOMORROW!
He's
Loose
Afaln!
"KING UOUG"
nlnllt t
( Continued from Page 1.)
few remaining minutes on earth.
His strong sense of humor was
characterized in tales of Frence
Canadian frieds which he made
during his years in the North
woods country.
"Although the skeptical realists
who write only negations of life
are in the literary fashion today,
the very fact that the human race
keeps driving resolutely forward
through everything is evidence of
affirmations which give life mean
ing and beauty and zest."
Grapplers rate
fourth in loop
wrestle meet
Nebraska's wrestling team
placed fourth with 18 points in
the Big Six wrestling meet at
Manhattan, Kas., Saturday. Iowa
State took the conference crown
with 35 points. Missouri and Kan
sas did not compete.
In the finals Milton Kuska,
Corahusker representative In the
121 pound class, was outpointed
by Richard Frye of Oklahoma, 9
to 5. George Cockle, Husker 136
pounder, made 5 points to the 12
of Oklahoma's Hoy Stone. Heavy
weight Herbert Jackman of Ne
braska was outpointed 2-1 by K.
State's John Hancock.
In the consolation matches Ne
braska's Jack Debuck lost a 6-3
decision to Oklahoma's Jack Mos
kowaitz in the 145 division and
Hubert Rodman, 155, was deci
sioned 6-0 by Sooner Bob McKin
ney. Husker Roy Shaw, 128, for
feited to Bob Dunlap of Kansas
State.
Southern California area of the
University' of California extension
division recently added 17 new in
structors. Students at the University of
Rochester are experimenting with
a combined junior yearbook for
their co-ordinate college.
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KU UinWUIIIUM IV VVUiWk IVVUIK
Until tlarch 15th...
Commission obll oat ions oeate for men when they are conscripted
into military duty . . . Now these new advantages are effered
by the same reliable service whose facilities and experienced
outdance are constantly at your command. Nebraska and all
neighboring states our field. Writs
today.
Track squad
sends units
to two meets
Coach Ed Weir's indoor track
team will be represented in two
track meets this week end. Gene
"Red" Littler will run in the Ar
mour Tech relays at Chicago Sa
turday. Harold Hunt, Bill Smutz, Bob
Kahler and Bob Glnn will compete
at the Butler relays in Indianap
olis, Ind. Littler will run the 60
yard dash and tke 440.
Dual meet March 22.
Hunt will compete in the polo
vault, Smutz and Kahler in both
the high and low hurdles, and
Ginn will compete in a special
one mile race. No shotputters will
make the trip since they are busy
at spring practice for football.
Next dual meet will be with
Oklahoma A. and M. in the sta
dium March 22.
Greek handball
starts; Kappa
Sigs win easily
With Kappa Sigma scoring a
4-0 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon
Thursday evening, fraternity in
tramural handball got under way
in the first of the elimination to
determine the Greek champions.
The Kappa Sigs scored their
points in two singles events with
Wayne Mack and Leonard Van
Buskirk winning their matches
and the doubles team of Dick
Hitchcock and Jack Clarke won
their tilt.
Zeta Beta Tau blanked Acacia
by a 3-0 count There was only
one singles match played and that
was won by James Lipsey and
then the doubles team of Leonard
Goldstein and Irving Malashock
took over and won their match.
Alpha Sigs, Delta win
Alpha Sigma Phi put a hex on
the efforts of Theta Xi by win
ning 4-0. Charles Sandall and El
bert Phelps scored two points to
gether in singles and Bob Gritz
field and Howard Martig won the
doubles contest.
Delta Sigma Pi and Delta Tau
Delta bounced the ball around in
the final game of the night with
the Delta taking a narrow victory,
3-1. Bob Galloway won for the
Delta because of forfeit In the
other match Don Rector scored
one point for the Delta Sigs. Bob
Sauer and Ed Dosek teamed to
gether to win the doubles match
and the entire contest for the
Delta Tau Deltas.
Budgct-
( Continued from Page 1.)
yard work which requires one
hour and a half a day. This al
lows him $5 cash each month
in addition to his room.
His parents live on a farm in
South Dakota where he spent
three years helping his father
after he graduated from high
school. Last summer he hired him
self out to other farmers and
made enough money to pay his
tuition at school this year. How
did he get to Lincoln? He rode
freight cars.
Knew no one.
An ag. college freshman, he
knew no one when he came here,
and hardly any students know lit
tle about him because he is re
served and never complains. One
thing he is sure about He is de
termined to get an education.
L -J
Jones says
report is
unfounded
The major voiced a definite de
nial to a report eminating from
Washington, D. C., over the week
end. Major L. M. "Bill" Jones insists
that he has not
been ordered to
military serv
ice, altho unof
ficial reports
from the na
t i o n's capitol
said the war
d epartment
soon would call
him to a c t i v e
duty.
The Biff er re
tired from the
army in 1937
before coming
to Nebraska as
V.Mftirf-mt head football
Lincoln Journal, coach and ath
letic director. Before that, Biff
was a major on the University of
Oklahoma R. O. T. C. staff in ad
dition to his Sooner coaching du
ties. Jones added that he did not ex
pect to be called into active duty
except in case of general mobiliza
tion. Herman Rolirig
signs pact with
Green Bay club
Herman Rohrig, the barrel-like
Comhusker back, has signed a
football contract with the Green
Bay Packers, according to Curley
Lambeau, Picker coach.
The 185 t and triplethreat plans
to return to Nebraska in 1942 for
further credits, Lambeau said.
Roberts speaks on music
Prof. Myron J. Roberts of the
department of music spoke on
"Music and Isms" before the
Thursday morning lecture series
of First Plymouth Congregational
church.
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS FOR
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KEBR. TYPEWRITER CO.
. . Mwor'
'DR. KiF"
GOES HOME
Tomorrow
Andy Shaves Twice
Each Week
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V i ... v'f .
( -w:
1 'Snsma"
iifltioys
mm
mimy
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Starts TOMORROW!
Follow the Crowds to The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
6 Stat Wt, LIc1, YUnJk
130 N. ttth
H-H57
