v A V Wednesday, December 17, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN Husker Cagers Bow Before Kentucky, 42-27 A Progressive Activity . . . Intramurals Offer Men Varied Sports Program With the nation looking to physically fit young men for their armed forces, nearly half of the university's 3,606 men are engaged in one or more of the eleven, sports to be found on the intraneural pro gram. William "Rollie" Homey, who succeeded Harold Pets is the man behind this program, in pointing out the importance of intramural sports in a recent interview stated, "To give you an idea of the num bers competing, our records show that 2,854 fraternity men par ticipated a year ago; and this fall and winter with a lower registra tion, 2,766 men were engaged in some form of intramural activity." Barb Number Lower. "Add to these figures the 884 barbs in 1940 and 840 this year, I feel that our program is one of the most important activities in the university. These figures do not include men engaged in varsity sports such as football, basketball, track, swimming, golf, tennis, wrestling, and baseball." Of the 3,606 men enrolled this fall, ninety-four percent of the fraternity men and 33 percent of the unaffiliated men compete in intramural sports, as compared with a year ago when 47 percent of a total of 3,777 took part in some sport. 11 Sports Offered. Included on the list of 11 sports in which fraternity men engage are touch football, tennis, golf, volleyball, water polo, basketball, ping pong, bowling, track, hand ball and softball, while the barbs compete in touchfootball,, basket ball, ping pong, volleyball, and Softball. Top sports, according to Hor ney's figures, are basketball with . States Rollie Horner 29 teams engaged in tournament play, and softball, with 376 men on 24 teams competing. The figures: INTRAMURAL STATISTICS. 1939-40 1940-41 Total male students 3,777 3,606 Nn fro m.-. v. A nqo ajn Number competing 785 795 iciicm iitcii uumpciiii ifi'ii No. barbi regiitered 8,854 2,766 Number hnrhii mmivtlnB . . HfU JUft Percent barbs competing .. 32 33 4oiai men competing 47 46 nun; ineae ugurea ao nui inciuae Snort Touch football Prof. Shumate Surveys State Oil Situation Dr. R. V. Shumate, professor of political science and director of research for the state legislative council, last week completed the first comprehensive survey of the oil situation in Nebraska, in a spe cial report to the state legislature. By collecting facts and statis tics and interviewing oil men, Dr. Shumate has compiled a detailed and complete study of the status of Nebraska's "baby industry." As to the future of Nebraska's oil industry, Dr. Shumate avers that optimism is not out of place concerning the state's oil-producing potentialities, but there is as yet no justification in expecting that Nebraska will rank high among oil states, or that produc tion will count for much of the national output. Ball Sponsors Meet Thursday Col. Charles A. Thuis re quests that all coeds who serv ed as sponsors at the Military Ball meet In the Union ball room Thursday at 5 p. m. to have pictures taken for the 1942 Cornhusker. The sponsors are asked to wear formals and their sponsors caps. CLASSIFIED LOST Identification card and acMWtiei ticket. Lora Ann Anderson, 640 No. lath 8t. FOUND Hchaef fer fountain pen between 801 and Teachera Friday. Ruaaell Leger, 2-4021. Track and field. Tnnph fnntUnll f WILL person who took wrong topcoat at Cornhusker Hotel Saturday and left own please call 2-2866. ' Your Drug Store Buy Johnson's Chocolate for Christmas Gifts. OWL PHARMACY 146 No. 14th V P t-10(18 Golf "A" "B" basketball basketball Softball Volleyball Number Number Games Teams Men Played 40 '41 '40 '41 '40 '41 . 25 23 545 459 72 55 . 16 17 39 87 13 13 . 15 16 60 60 13 14 . 25 23 303 269 53 49 . 17 15 196 226 14 20 . 23 21 282 241 61 42 . 20 18 244 227 42 43 . 24 20 171 151 40 31 . 22 17 167 107 52 26 . 21 17 73 83 18 16 . 25 23 450 450 59 49 . 14 17 71 134 .. .. .Barbs. . 24 27 376 436 40 53 . 29 29 374 316 73 61 . 23 15 150 97 10 12 . 16 17 244 188 31 26 . .. 16 .. 97 .. 7 Jke. ft I rLLLL 1 By Bob Miller J The lack of height that we have been lamenting since fall cage drills have started was certainly emphasized at Indiana Monday night. . .Whether or not it was the height or the sophomoric Husker team that was the cause, the dif ficulty should be ironed out before the regular Big Six season starts. Plenty of Fight. What they do lack in height as a whole, the team makes up for it by playiiig an unusual amount of fight... A little ex perience at the hands of the masters like Indiana and they will be all set... That Andy Zim mer of the Hoosiers was a wiz ard on making his shots... His 17 points were made on eight baskets and a free throw. We'll Look Funny. After the way the Creighton Hillhoppers manhandled an invad ing U. C. L. A. quintet on the Creighton court Monday evening by a 34-18 count, we will look funny if we don't duplicate the feat when the Uclans play here on Saturday night. . .Advance infor mation tells us that the guests will average around 6-3 in the matter of height. A Smash Up. . .On their way to Pawnee City an a grid banquet, Coach Ed Weir, his wife and Bill Smutz, crack hurdler, were involved in an ac cident. . .Mrs. Weir was the most seriously injured suffering a gash in the forehead . . . Coach Weir and Smutz received little more than bruises. Loss to California. The switching of all the Bowl games, the Tournament of Roses and the Santa Anita race meet from California puts that state In sort of a momentary collapse ...Money pours in for all of these affairs and it will mean a lot to lose that amount of money by just one stroke Besides the Californians still have to worry about the Jap air raid. Undecided Right Now. With the switch of the Shrine contest to New Orleans on Jan. 3, Major Jones, Vike Francis and George Abel have some plans to realter. . .Had the emergency not come up, the three would have left for the west coast the latter part of this week. . .But now until somthlng definite is announced the trio will remain in Lincoln... There is still a good trip in pros pect for Vike and George and a lot of work for the Major who will have to shape the offense and de fense for the west stars along with Babe Hollingberry of Washington. Guests Lead 16-15 at Half Time Break Nebraska Drops Second Tilt in Row as Wildcats Come from Rear to Win LEXINGTON, Ky. Overcoming a one point half time deficit, the University of Kentucky Wildcats finally forged into a lead, never relinquished, as they thumped the invading Nebraska Cornhuskers, 42-27, here Tuesday night. The Huskers went to their dres sing room with the 1 point lead by virtue of the foul shot that John ny Thompson sunk after the gun had ended the first period. That gave the eventual losers a doubt ful 16-15 lead. Kentucky Takes Over. When the two teams resumed the floor at the beginning of the If li -7 10HN THOMPSON Sid Held Lincoln Journal next period, the Wildcats took over. They showed something of the strength for which they are noted as they ran up 27 points to 11 for Nebraska. The game itself was a wild, rough melee from start to finish with 19 fouls being called on the hosts and 11 on the Nebraska cagers. Two of the Kentucky starting quintet were eliminated via the foul route as was Thomp son for the Huskers. Held Leads Scorers. Sidney Held, elongated guard for the guests, proved that the Wild cat defense was vulnerable as he managed to slip through 5 field goals and a trio of extra points to amass 13 points, giving him scoring honors for the evening. His exploits on the basket were matched in part by center Mel Brewer of Kentucky who was able to salt away 11 tallies to rank second in the scoring parade. Les Livingston and Ken Elson man aged 4 points apiece while in the fray to cop second honors for Ne braska. Huskers Due Home. The Huskers entrained soon Ticket Takers Collect Five Game Books Nebraska's basketball team opened their 1941-42 season against South Dakota in the coli seum Friday night and ticket takers confiscated five student athletic tickets, which were turned over to the athletic department's business manager, John K. Selleck. "We are endeavoring to confine the use of student book's to stu dents; on most of the tickets taken up, the signatures had been erased and another one added," Selleck stated. If for any reason students have secured new identification cards since the purchase of their books, they should have the cards prop erly punched in the business office, and the books should be endorsed in ink, the business manager warned. Confiscated tickets will be re turned to students at the business office in the coliseum if legitimate ownership can be established. Corncobs Report For Usher Duty All corncob pledges and ac tives are to report to the coli seum in uniform at 10:50 this morning in order to act as ush ers at the war convocation. after the game and are due to ar rive home sometime Wednesday evening. Coach Lewondowski's proteges, with two losses and one win under their care, will begin to prepare to meet a fast U. C. L. A. quint on Saturday night on the home court. The box score: KENTUCKY fg fa fin pf tp Allen f 2 10 4 4 White f 2 10 3 4 Tin . o 00 0 0 Splai.e f l 22 0 4 Ttscorn f 0 00 1 0 King c 1 00 1 2 Brewer c 4 33 2 11 Tander c 0 00 0 0 Stakera g 1 0 0 3 8 England g 0 6 3 0 3 Back g , 2 e 0 1 4 Totals 17 138 19 42 NEBRASKA. fg fa fm pf tp Livingston t 1 42 0 4 Elson f 2 00 1 4 Dribble f 0 00 0 0 Bottorff t 0 21 1 1 Held c 5 93 1 13 Klngc 0 32 1 2 Young g 0 00 1 0 Thompson K 1 21 4 3 Goetz g 0 00 2 0 Total 9 209 11 27 Officials: Lane, Detroit, and Tehen, Xavicr. Alphs, ATO's Swamp Foes In Water Polo Sigma Alpha Epsilon copned the honors in last night's intra murals as it took victories in both water polo and badminton. Mean while, the ATOs became the first team to win two water polo matches as they took the Betas 16 to 10. Jerry Hooper fought his way thru the entire Delta Tau Delta team for two goals to lead his SAE team to a 18 to 4 victory in the water. The Phi Delts swam thru the Fijis to gain a 21 to 5 verdict. The second SAE victory of the night came in a badminon match with Theta Xi. Delta Upsilon gave the Phi Delts a split in the night's competition as the DUs won the badminton match 2 to 1. 'ZIGGITY-ZAG' You Ilk 'am gay . . . you lilt ,'em DIFFERENT . . . This tunny young design sees H your way. Take this striped seersucker, very thing about It is newer-than-new . . . and ifs priced ta spare you "allowance trouble". Grand colors Red, Clue, Gold, Aqua. Junior sizes 9 to 17. 4 e i" Others Tear Round Frock Shop Third Floor. (Q)) WD) S3