Friday, February 11, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
Husker Team
Takes Road
For Missouri
Nebraska's basketball team de
parts at 4:15 today for Columbia,
Mo. and a Saturday night tilt
with the Tigers of the University
of Missouri.
Still smarting from their 36-32
defeat at the hands of the Tigers
at the coliseum last Saturday, the
Huskers will be after their second
conference victory, while the Mis
sourians will be battling to retain
their newly won hold on third
place place, in league standings.
The Tigers, with a 3-3 conference
record, will be slight favorites to
beat the Huskers in the Saturday
night game, the second meeting
of the two clubs in the last two
weeks.
Lew Names Squad.
Coach Ad Uewandowski named
a ten man traveling squad for the
jaunt, which will find the'Scarlel
traveling northward after the
Missouri game for their Monday
night clash with Iowa State.
Picked to make the trip are Al
Aitman, Tom Dworak, Elza Kuhl
man, Pat Rooney, Moirie Gaiter,
Al Kirlin, Bob Tangeman, Doug
Nelson, Russ Leger and Buzz
Hollins.
The traveling squad will arrive
in Columbia at 2 Saturday after
noon, journey northward to Ames
after the game Saturday night,
and return to Lincoln at 4 Tues
day afternoon.
UN Trackmen
Hold Try-outs
On Saturday
Husker trackmen will pa.s in
review for Coach Ed Weir on the
indoor track under the East Sta
dium Saturday afternoon, will)
time-trials scheduled for all boys
in all events.
Weir will watch the perforin
ances of Dean Kratz. quarter-,
miler, and Norval Barker, hurd-j
ler, with especial interest, for h
is counting on these men to bear
the burden of Husker point get
ting in the coming indoor season.
Kratz, who will run the 880 in
addition to his quarter mile spe
cialty, has a 53.2 quarter to his
credit already this year and will
be out to lower that mark Satur
day. Barker, who turned in u.
flight of 60-yard high hurdles in
8.1 in 9 recent workout, has
shown exceptional promise and is
expected to turn in good times in
both highs and lows in Saturday'
trials.
Treece, Hollin Promising.
Ted Treece. another hurdler, and
Buzz Hollins. ehot-putter, have
also shown promise in recent
work-outs, and Weir will be
watching their trials closely Sat
urday. Hollins' progress with the
shot has been slowed by the fact
that he is a starter on the Husker
cage squad and must queze both
track and basketball work-outs in
to his daily schedule.
Loss of Lavern Curry, quarter
miler, and Jim "Tex" Wanv-r. mile
prospect, weakens the Husker
squad. Curry sprained an ankle
while playing basketball and has
been forced to miss recent prac
tice sessions, while Warner is
dropping from school in expecta
tion of an early Army call.
Fijis Trip Co-op, 26-13:
YMCA Takes Beta SiSs
CCO Qt d Klfl CSS i II i
iviilt,
Harold W. Andersen
Track Coach Kl Weir is having real diH'icully iisseiiililiii";
a squad capable of making a rnol showing in iiilcrcollefriale
competition. The cinder squad lurnout lias been small, and most
of the hoys who have reported are lacking in experience. Dean
Kratz. a certain point-getter in the 440 and SSO. is the only
returning letterman aird the only hoy who has tasted collegiate
competition.
The state of Iowa looms uniisuallv blight on the basket
ball map this year, with two of the nation's leading teams in
the Cyclones of Iowa State and the llawkeves of the University
of Iowa. The Hawks are undefeated thus far and hold undis
puted possession of first place in the liig Ten conference. Led
by Dave Danner and Dick Ives, they have shattered several
conierence scoring marks ana rni lair to urcait scM'iai more
before the season's end.
The Cyclones, heavily spiked with Naval trainees, are
leading the Big Six loop race with a record of five wins and
no defeats. With rice Brookfield in the driver's seat, the Iowa
Staters have also rolled up an impressive record in play out
side the conference.
Most surprising dub in the Big Six cage race to date lias
been the Missouri Tigers. Slated in pie-season pickings to bat
tle Nebraska and Kansas State for the conference cellar, the
Missourians now have a firm hold on third place and seem
destined to. retain their first division berth if they continue at
I heir present pace
In the intramural games played
Wednesday night, the Phi Gams
won over the Cornhusker Co-op.
26 to 13, while the YMCA de
feated the Beta Sigs. 31 to 22.
Phi Gam-Cornhusker Co-op.
The first half was very slow
with both teams scoring few
points. Both teams were throwing
the ball away and missing many
shrrts. The score at the half stood
9 to 6 in favor of the Co-op.
The second half started with ihe
Phi Gams caging 6 points in the
first two minutes of playing lime
to take a 12 to 9 lead. The Co-oo
rallied to score 4 points, but the
Phi Gams held the opponents
Delia Gamma Wins
Intramural Series
In Two Sports
Delta Gamma won the last two
games of the intramurals series
by defeating the Tri-Delts 36-21
in football and the Pi Phis in
soccer.
Ping-pong, both singles and I
double games, is being played each ;
week and will be continued for
some time. The winners will be
announced later in the season.
scoreless for the remaining five
minutes while they scored 14
points. The game ended with the
Phi Gams on top. 26 to 13. Nigh
led the Fijis with 14 points.
Phi Gams tK ft f C. Co-op. ip ft I
1 Harms I
(1 I-h!k:iva f
1 n P.iix-rts c
0 0 Pai."ki c
0 II Slo;n g
P.eeoe f
Jpnpen f
Hierman f
ptotts f
Andersen e
Xiph 1
Herman g
Wilson K
While r
0 n
0
1
1
2
7
0
0
1
0 1
1 2
fi 1
(
0
0 "
Totals 12 2 3 TnH! 6 1
The YMCA-Beta Sig game was
evenly matched all thru the first
half with neither team scoring
many points. The score at the half
found the teams tied 10-10.
In the second half both teams
began gaging their few shots but
the YMCA took the lead. In the
last minutes of the half the YMCA
club gave a final spurt and scored
The final
I 01 tn 90 with trip Y
team in the lead,
u.o a ft ft f yvca fe ft f
Renniper f 0 0
I Hmann c 4 n
! Peter" e .'! "
.Schneider e
I) Oih 1 10 1
1 ilar.nel f 3
n Vol'ertffn c 4 0 "
3 .) Dennis g 6 11
Nauata fc 1 v
U 0 2 T"tH
15 13
With its contract with the
Armed Forces Institute, the Uni-vr-rsitv
nf Hawaii became the 76th
of the nation's universities to co
operate with the army and navy
in offering correspondence courses
to servire men.
Gifts to the University of Illi
nois during 1943 totaled $253,505.
Eighty-three of the gifts, totaling
$192,206, were for research, while!
th other 23 were instruction, fel
lowships, and scholarships.
Intramural
Basketball
Standings
Phi Gam 2
A TO 2
Sig Ep
Pioneer Co-Op
Sig Chi 1
Betas 1
YMCA 1
rnrnhiiiiker Co-OD 1
Brown Palace
Beta Sig
ZBT-Sig Nu
Theta Xi
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.500
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
.000
1 -
J-iat, inll&Ifiils aulrol&ln.ls
ii i J u v. y y i uj ij . i
To play in the basketball tour
nament beginning Feb. 21, each
nlayer roust have two practices
one this week and one next week
For this week there will be tw
make-up practices, Friday at 5
and Saturday at 11.
Next week the practices win rn
at 5 each evening, Monday
through Friday.
The schedule of games for tin
teams playing in the tournament
will be posted next wee.
To nailieinabe in the swimming
tournament, each swimmer must
hmv -ine nractice. Lasting for atj
least 35 minutes. The time fort
practice are 1:30 to 3:30 at the
coliseum pool. Feb. 12 and 19.
The tournament will be Feb. 26
and March 4, all events occurring
each Saturday.
Forty-eight hours of machine
shop wosk were included in an
economics seminar on production
probjm at Mount Holyoke col
lege.
I Jig Six Batkctliall
Standing s
H I. PU- V Trt.
f.mm mi ... tr !;
IM. la 2 2"
MhHMMirl I 17
Kva I7 Hi
.fvaa. .1 4 f't tii .zm
Ummvn lal. . . 11 Zi -
Dr. Alonze F. Myer, chairman
of the higher education depart
ment of New York university
school of education, is ehairmai
of a special commishion to fetudy
and prepare plan for an niteroa
tional education organization.
Authorized
Electric Shaver Service
birk Kbavc Mar a KeaalBrt
Vew rarta. f rea caliaaatca.
rrk ar fa-trr traie4 aa. Oae
4r acrrtc.
Electric Shaver Service
and department assistants
who want subscriptions to
SNOWSTORM
It 'snow use!
No Brainstorm
No Ideas
No Illustrations
No Humor
No Nothing
But even so. The Evan U
still the place to send your
work!
TBue
cm
333 S. 12th
r ( x
may secure them- You may have
them delivered to your office by fill
ing out this coupon and sending it
along with 75c through campus
mail to
Charlotte Hill, Bus. Mgr.
THE NEBRASKAN
Student Union Building
!
Sign Name
I
Bldg. .
Room
jrC .For. the Remaining
C School Year
1 L I
