I
t
-I
jWecInes'day, April 2, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Husker eager s face rugged
opponents in 1941 campaign
Basketball Coach Ad Lewan
dowskl on his return from New
York announces that games with
U. C. L. A., Colorado U., South
Dakota and either Oregon or Ore
gon State will be played on the
home court next season in addi
tion to five Big Six tilts.
Games scheduled away from
home include Indiana, Minnesota,
Detroit and Wisconsin. Date of
the U. C. I. A. game here will be
Dec. 20.
Tough schedule.
This schedule will be one of the
toughest the Scarlet and Cream
cagers have ever undertaken com
peting with Wiscon, this year's
national champions; Indiana, run
nerup in the Big Ten this year and
national champs in 1940; and per
haps with Oregon State, who took
the national crown two years ago.
Highlights of the coaches' con
vention, according to "Lew.", was
the movement for standardization
of floors, backboards and baskets,
lighting and basketballs.
While in the East the Corn
husker mentor visited Coach W. H.
Browne, who is taking army of
ficer study in Philadelphia.
I-F track
teams vie
tonight
Spring intramurals will get un
derway tonight when fraternities
hold their indoor trackmeet in the
east stadium.
With eight separate events
awaiting the contenders, fraternity
runners, jumpers, and field men
will vie for top honors and points
as the race for the Jack Beat trophy
etill remains the hottest in the
history of I-F intramurals.
The biggest part of tonight's
schedule will be taken up with try
outs and eliminations. Any team
entering a man in each event will
be given 35 entrance points and
additional points will be awarded
for various placings and to the
teams scoring the highest number
of aggregate points.
With the conclusion of this meet,
the only remaining competition for
fraternities is softball. Track car
ries a total of 100 points for the
winning team while softball is
boasted by a 150 point stipend.
Quiz-
(Continued from Page 1.)
group. One minute will be al
lowed for each question.
Students are invited to attend
the preliminaries. Graduate stu
dents will act as judges and mem
bers of the Senior Council are
helping Pat Lahr make the neces
sary ararngements. Senior Coun
cil members will take positions as
time keepers, quiz masters and
judges.
UN awards six
frosh numerals,
thirteen letters
Four major letters, nine minor
awards and six freshman numerals
were announced Saturday by the
university. They are as follows:
Wrestling major GorR Cockle, Omaha;
Herbert Jackman, Louisville; Milton Kus
ka, Colby, Kas.
Minor Jack D Bunk, Endicott; Ken
neth Husemoller, Lincoln; Roy Shaw, Oma
ha; Foster Smith, Callaway.
Gymnastics: Major Jack Geler, Lincoln.
Minor Ray Griffin, Hershey; Guy John
ion, Hemingford; Peter Krelacher, Lin
coln; Emll PelcaJc, North Bergen, N. J.;
Stanley Eouthwick, Friend.
Freshman swimming numerals Barton
Baker, Lincoln; John Edwards, Lincoln;
Don Heyne, Wlaner; Wayne Meshler, Te
cumaeh; Boyd Phelps, Holdrege; Don Ve
tal, Falrbury.
Devoe-
(Continued from Page 1.)
loss of these students means a fi
nancial loss to the university."
This drop in enrollment amounts
to seven percent of the total. With
only seven percent fewer students
lost from departments scattered
all over the school, the costs re
main practically the same and
there is no reduced expense for the
university. On the other hand the
loss of these 500 also means a loss
of J40.000 per year in tuition fees.
The university representative
then devoted some time to the
building requests. $50,000 was re
quested for remodeling the old li
brary building for use in some
other capacity after the new Love
Memorial is completed. Devoe dis
closed the fact that the regents
had just yesterday morning com
pleted final plans for the erection
of the new 1800,000 library.
ACBC cops
barb nine
1 O
pong crown
Agricultural College Boarding
Club became barb ping pong
champ for 1941 Monday night
ACBC beat FITP and Palladian,
the other two finalists, in a round
robin series to take top honors.
Flash in the Pan beat Palladian
in the third match of the evening
to salt down second place.
Jerry Skoog, Weston Pielstick,
and Ray Grossman each win a vic
tory for ACBC against FITP, beat
ing Norman Capsey, Norman
Krupicka, and Don Dean, respec
tively. Lloyd Kerford and Bob
Portwood picked up wins for the
losing side, upsetting Bob Sand
fort and Dwight Lambert.
The ACBC-Palladian match was
also 3-2, with the same three men
winning for ACBC again. They
beat Bob Simmons, Hugh Stuart
and Charles Gibson, with Harold
Alexis and Eldon Cliapham coming
through with wins for the Palla
dian cause.
The battle for second place was
another squeeze, as Harold Alexis
led off with win over Kerford.
Portwood and Capsey defeated
Clapham and Gibson to put FITP
into the lead, but Simmons tied
it up with a nice win over Krup
icka. Don Dean came through
under fire to take Stuart and the
match, giving FITP runner-up
honors.
Saturday performance puts
Weekes, Debus on second Yale
Showing of Ernie Weekes and
Howard Debus, backfield candi
dates, in the scrimmage Saturday
caused Major Biff Jones to pro
mote the two to the second Yale
team.
Ernie snagged several long
passes in the Saturday drill and
Debus featured as he threw spot
passes with accuracy and speed.
Bob Ludwick, letterman end;
Art Lincoln, center candidate;
Fred Metheny, quarterback; and
Don Waddick, guard, are all out
with injuries.
Jack Vincent, backfield man,
has left the squad as he has
passed his exam for med school in
Omaha.
This week's lineups:
Harvard A Preston and Ludwick, ends:
Leik and McNutt, tackles; Von Goetz and
Abel, guards; Kelly, center; M. Thomp
son, Sindt, Bradley, Francis, backs.
Harvard B Nyden and Hazen, ends;
Tskal and Byler, tackles; Shubert and
Wilkins, guards; Bachman, center; Strana
than, Hansen, Long, R. Salisbury, backs.
Yale A Bunker and Kathol, ends;
Schleich and Herndon, tackles; Myers and
Bryant, guards; Meier, center; Athney,
Cooper, Simmons, Blue, backs.
Tale B Domeler and Jackson, ends:
Martig and Bordy, tackles; Waddick and
Nelson, guards; R. Llngenfelter, center)
Metheny, Weekes, Debus, Lewis, backs.
Pinkley-
You Must have y
( j
WHITE with PATENTI
WHITE with BROWN CALF!
The shoes you want for your
suits... your dressier casual
clothes! EUuticized to fit sleekly
...of BUCK with STITCHED SJJ
rAiniN 1...13KUWIN ana
WHITE or BLUE and WHITE
BUCK vnthCALFI
W5
(Continued from Page 1.)
fight at a moment's notice. We
must take into account the fact
that Russia is seriously handi
capped by the illiteracy of the
vast majority of her people.
She is approximately 200 years
behind the other European na
tions and consequently at a def
inite disadvantage."
Tinkley is of the opinion that
Britain does not anticipate any
need for an American expedition
ary force at the present. "But he
says, "Nobody can tell anything
about this war, and in a matter
of two years Britain may call
upon us for an expeditionary
force." This would be necessary,
he thinks, if awar front were to
develop to the south in the Bal
kans. "Germany is constantly rein
forcing Finland," declared Mr.
Plnkley. "Finland realizes that
she is In constant danger of inva
sion by Russia and therefore ac
cepts German help as the only al
ternative." "Will be no revolt."
"There will be no revolt in the
continent of Europe in the near
future," said Plnkley. "It is too
early as yet. It is merely wishful
thinking on the part of the Brit
ish to assume that there will be,
for now there is no widespread
sabotage, any more than there is
in Great Britain itself."
Students take
part in language
honorary s contest
Twenty-five students took part
in the foreign language contest
held Monday in the Union. At an
open meeting April 23, the Phi
Sigma Iota, sponsor of the contest,
will award prizes to the six win
ners. French contest winners were:
first yaer, Betty Moxham; second
year, Esther Connctte, first, Shir
ley Kellenbarger, honorable men
tion; third year, Roberta Stam,
first, Margaret Seely, honorable
mention.
Winners of the Spanish contest
were: first year, Dick EUaworth
and Josephine Weaver; second
year, Ivan Ponedel. There were
no entrants in the third-year Span'
Ish contest.
Thomas-
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing with the installation of elec
tric wiring.
Besides his "miscellany" com
mittee, Senator Thomas is also a
member of the agriculture and la
bor and public works groups.
The senator is representing
Clay, Hamilton and Polk counties
for the second time. His first term
was the last session of the two
house legislature. He is in the
hatchery business in Clay Center.
Appointed to a school board at
21, Senator Thomas has served on
similar governmental boards ever
since. His "big bill" in the legis
lature is L. B. 89. The act would
abolish the lien of the state on all
old age assistance. Under the
present statute the state takes
over, after his death, all the prop
erty of anyone who has received
old age assistance. Believing the
lien entirely unfair, Senator
Thomas advocates its abolition.
Dr. Frank Z. Glick, director of
the graduate school of social work,
will talk on "Social Legislation"
before a study institute sponsored
by the Kansas state conference of
social work in Topeka,
GOLD'S Stroet Floor.
ZBT downs
strong ATO
debaters
Z e t a Beta Tau defeated Al
pha Tau Omega in intra
mural debate last night. The vic
tory left the Betas together with
Delta Upsilon as the only unde
feated teams in the tournament.
Zeta Beta Tau defended the nega
tive side.
Debate schedule for the third
round, as made out by II. A.
White, debate coach, pits Delta
Upsilon against Delta Theta Phi,
P hi Delta Theta against Zeta Beta
Tau, and Alpha Tau Omega
against Sigma Alpha Mu. First
team in each pairing takes the
negative.
Two defeats eliminates a team,
and thus the third round pairings
will reduce the competition to not
more than five teams.
X
Swifts
lav
sags
annd... COStS
and swell ha to ctaj
tafs WWBIM GUM
. .. ru'MTRTEMlNT
GU always sw-a 8re
"flavor -Sd eoyiig
sweeten J?X M1
Great to o doUBUS-
and buy serial package
ALL MAKES OP
TYPEWRITERS POR
SALE OR RENT
liEBR. TYPEWRITER CO.
i no II n l.l ninil lull H.n'i""
1BJ
MIN I MVVl w '
1W No. tMi
