- Thursday, February 25, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Phi GamS, Harold Browne
tt-, m "wv "i wisits nusuers
Flu Delts
Favored
Lewandowski
Preps Crew
For I-State
. . . Young Captain
Order from cage mentor, Ad
Lewandowski, yesterday was for
hia cagers to "forget Kansas loss
and bear down for Iowa State
Saturday night."
Kansas once again applied its
"spell" over the Huskers Tuesday
night and once again the Huskers
bowed before the Allenmen. Not
within the past three years can
UN court aggregations point to
a victory over the Kansans.
Thompson Hot.
Only bright spot during the
Jayhawk fray was Johnny Thomp
son's sparkling play. John scored
ten points to lead his mates.
Veteran guard, Max Young, will
captain the Huskers against the
Cyclones.
Main Husker enigma Saturday
right will be to solve the offensive
sorties of "Add" Wesche, star for
ward. Wesche led the Cyclone
rally that nearly tipped Missouri
Monday night. The Tigers finally
copped, 31-28, via a determined
stint of last-second goaling by
Thornton Jenkins.
NOW SHOWING
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Walter HUa
Narrating In
'Our Russian Front'
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Weir Squad
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Continues
Indoor Prep
... Schleich Shines
Ed Weir's spikemen spun thru
trials and preparations for the Big
Six conference championship go at
Kansas City with all hands on deck
and in tip top shape last night
Ord flyer, Al Zikmund, sprint
'hot foot," continued to pace 60-
yard dashmen in drills. Culwell
and Hazard battled it out in the
quartermile, and Schleich hit close
to the 50 foot with- the iron pellet,
Weir announced that his charges
would leave Lincoln Friday morn
ing and that preliminaries in the
sprints, quartermile and halfmile
would be run of early Saturday
morniner prior to finals in the
afternoon.
Missouri is heavily-favored to
slam the Big Six extravaganza,
with Nebraska and Kansas State
given the inside track spot for the
second spot. Oklahoma and Kan
sas haven't had any cinder trials
thus far and Iowa State didn'
reveal anything in their season's
sole meet with Drake.
. . . Quarterfinals
Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta
Theta, Kappa Sigma, and Farm
House basketball teams have ad
vanced to the 1943 I-M semi
finals. These four teams earned
the right to advance to the play
offs by virtue of winning league-
linching tilts last Tuesday eve
ning.
Phi Gamma Delta's defending
"Intramurals
Are In"-Phog
. . . Blah, Blah
LAWRENCE. Kans.. Feb. 20.
Kansas' basketball czar, Dr. For
rest "Phog" Allen sounded off
again tonight, assailing what he
called an athletic lobby and de
clared "we can forget intercol
legiate athletics for one or tw
years and go into intramurals so
that every soldier will get actual
participation."
"I would much rather go into
the larger work of developing
these boys to a physical condition
which will insure them a better
chance in that 20 seconds of mor
tal combat when the boys grip
with the enemy. I consider it an
unhealthy state of affairs when
athletic people are shocked by the
recent reserve ruling concerning
college athletics."
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Goldenrod Printing Co.
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Mall ratr ana A4tm Tlikata 11.11 Baefc M mw1I FUra! Ct., 191 . II
"I'm afraid college athletics
have a pretty dismal future until
after the war is over," was former
Husker cage mentor, Marold
Browne's opinion Wednesday.
Browne, now Lieut. Col. Browne,
is here on a short leave from his
aigny post in California.
ATO Reserves
Head League
. . . SAM 2nd
Led by "Chic" Zimmerman, Al
pha Tau Omega's "B" team made
their second defense of the class
"B" championship a successful one
hv Vianriine- ihf Siprnn Oil's fl 15-6
champions forged into the playoffs beating. The ATO's have two more
for the second straight year by games to win in order to win the
Cyclone Track
Men in Meet
NORMAN, Okla., Feb. 20
Plagued by pulled leg muscles both
his sophomore and junior seasons,
Archie Walker, most promising
low hurdler in Oklahoma's his
tory, will make a final bid for
indoor hurdling glory at the Big
Six indoor meet February 27 at
Kansas City provided he doesn't
rip another leg muscle meantime.
As a Sooner sophomore in 1941,
the 5-foot 8Vi-inch, 140-pound
Walker looked like a potential na
tional champion in the low hurdles
because of his fast start, his flaw
less hurdling form and the fact
he could sprint like blazes be
tween the fences.
the Delta
easily overwhelming
Sigs 40-8.
Playing without the services of
veteran Don Anderson, who left
for the army, the Fiji's had to
depend upon Tom Hayes and Ned
Nutzman for the needed points.
Hayes dropped in 14 along with
Nutzman's 10 to be the high
scorer of the game. The winners
held a half-time lead of 24-6.
Phi Delts -32; Phi Psis -9
Phi Delta Theta clinched League
Three honors by dumping the last
place Phi Psi's 32-9. Every man
the winners entered into the
scoring column with Fred Sutton
nabbinc hieh Doint honors with
eight
Farm House -12; Betas -9.
In a nip and tuck battle the
Farm House took the advantage
of Beta's 12-9 to win the League
Two title and a right to advance
into the playoffs. Neither team
held more than a four point lead
during the game with the winners
holding on to a mere 5-3 lead at
the intermission. Murray Min-
thorne and Rauner each netted
four Doints to lead the Farm
House five.
Kappa Sigs -15; DU's -6
After leading by the score of 4-3
at half-time, Kappa Sigma's dark
horse five led by Tangeman broke
loose during the final period to
ring up a 15-6 win over the favored
DU s. Tangeman toppea tne scor
ing in the game with 10.
SAM'a Drub ZBT's.
For the third straight year the
SAM cagers ran over the ZBT's
in their anual battle this year's
score was 23-8. Behind speedy
Bob Bramson the Sammies jumped
into an early lead and by half
time were leading 15-2. Bramson
potted seven goals from the field
plus one gratis toss to graD scor
ing laurels. The last half of the
game was marred By mucn mien
tional fouling.
The remaining games found the
ATO's swamping the Sig Nu's
22-12. the AGR's winning over the
Theta Xi's 16-10, and the Sig Eps
nipping the Beta Sigs 18-16
League One championship.
SAM 6, Beta Sigs 31.
Sigma Alpha Mu jumped into
second place in League One by
staging a last half rally to tip the
Beta Sigs 6-3.
Trailing 3-0 at the intermission,
the Sammies paced by Morton Zu-
ber tallied six markers while hold
ing the Beta Sigs scoreless to
turn apparent defeat into victory.
Zuber tossed in the two winning
baskets besides playing a stellar
under the basket game to become
the SAM star.
DU's 14, Delta Sigs 12.
It took the DU's two overtime
periods to edge out the Delta Sigs
14-12. Drummond was high for
the winners with five points while
Morrison topped the Delta Sigs
with eight.
Sigma Nu became the first team
to win a game by a shut-out this
year as the ZBT's fell 20-0. Fell
mar. Jones with ten points starred
for the Sigma Nu's.
In other "B" games, Phi Delta
Theta won over the Phi Gams
11-4, Beta Theta Pi walloped the
Delts 23-1, Phi Kappa Psi trounced
the Kappa Sigs 20-4, and the Farm
House outscored the SAE's 12-6.
with MT O'BRIEN CE0RCE MURflTf
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Flu,!
Horrors by the Screenful
BELA LL'GOSI in
"APE MAN"
r STARTS TODAY
OUT OF THE
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HAS COME THE
GREATEST HUMAN
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30c fuTTThcnTioc-llc
WHAT'S A MAN TO DO
WHEN A GIRL MAKES UP HER MIND!
TO? I VWr' v )
W 'AMug. .
A w "K i-&
4
Paulette gives a hilarious
and olj-6o-ea&y-lo-take les
son in IIow to Get Your
Man!" You'll love it!
RAY
PAULETTE
MILLAND - GODDARD
((
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Virginia Field Cecil Kellaway;
WILLIAM
BENDIX
"MASK OF NIPPON"
ScRMtUnal Jap FHmi
"TROOP TRAIN
III Tkrllllnf!
DONALD DUCK Cartoon "Fall of Tripoli" in Nevn
TOO AY
Fttor al
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AlBUMUa Bl U Wtr !. f HHTBIIilll
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