Friday, March' 3, 194 THE NEBRASKAN Kansas State Nips Scarlet In Overtime Huskers Fall In Rough Tilt Nebraska capers fell upset vic tims to Kansas State Tuesday right in a loosely played, overtime game which ended the Huskers' season. Coach Cliff Rock's Wildcats, down 19-14 at the half, slowly elosed the margin in the second half, tying the Huskers 36-all at the end of regulation time on Bob Kkblad's free throw. In the over time, Ken Hollins' free throw was all the Huskers could garner, while Kkhlad and Vance scored two free throws apiece to five the K-Staters their 40-37 margin. The game was rough, with 47 fouls called, and nine men leaving on personals. Student Manager Bert Gissler and freshman Les Krogh, who had seen no previous service this season, were pressed into action by Husker Coach Ad Lewsndowski when five of his men were hoisted on fouls. The Wildcat victory dropped Nebraska to the conference cellar with a 1-9 won and 1 st record and upped Kansas Stat" to fifth on the strength of their 1-8 loop record. Kaaoc tat " 41. N4rka 3. Harold W. Andersen r Perhaps it's for the best that Nebraska's clash with Kan sas State at Manhattan Tuesday was the end of this season's basketball trail for the Huskers for the V. X. cage roster was down to eiffht men for the season's final game. Coach Ad Lt wandowski started the year with some twenty-odd men. but against the Aggies Tuesday Lew was scraping the bottom of the manpower barrel to put a loam on lhe floor. To complicate matters further, Tuesday night's clash wau unusually rough, and several of Lew's boys were ousted on personal fouls before the final whistle. Lewandowslri met the situation, however, by drafting long Bert Gissler, the team's student manager, and pressing into service Les Krogh, fresh man squad member who had never before tasted collegiate competition. Lewandowski deserves nothing but praise for the way in which he has held bis green squad of youngsters together throughout the season. Service rails and ineligibility look some of the boys on whom he had counted most when the season started, but Lew never lost his optimism and enthusiasm, even Consolations Begin; Cage Tourney Enters Round Two The intramural basketball tour ney went into the second round this week. In the first round, the Sig Hp's, Y.M.C.A., Sif Chi's. Sig ma Nu-Z.B.T.. Corn Cribbers, and Beta's were the winners. Fighting for the consolation championship are the Phi Gams, Brown Palace, Pioneer Co-op, Theta Xi, Beta Sig's and Corn husker Co-op. The consolation games should prove fast as most of these teams have improved since the beginning of the season. Corn Crtbber Drop Co-op. In Tuesday night's games the Corn Cribbers smashed the Corn husker Co-op 44 to 16, and the Beta's clipped the Brown Palace 36 to 29. The Corn Cribbers ran over the Cornhusker Co-op in the first half. holding- th Co-on to one basket. I while they scored 17 points. The second half was the same story, with the Cribbers scoring 27 points to the Co-op's 14. The final score stood Cribbers 44. Corn husker Co-op 16. In the Beta's 36-29 win over the Brown Palace, Pinney led the Beta's with 14 points, while Jaeob meier racked up the same number for the Blown Palace. All mem bers of both teams scored once or more. The score at the half found the Beta s in the lead, 21 to 13. The second half found th Erovvn Palace creeping up on the Beta's but the Beta's managed to found the Beta's on top by 7 points. 3? to 29. Intramural Ba-kelhall Schedule FIRST ROUND. March 2 7:30 Sig Chi Vs. Sig Nu-Z.B.T. 8:30 Phi Gam Vs. Pioneer Co-op March 7 7:30 Corn Cribbers Vs. Beta's 8:30 Thet Xi Vs. Beta Sig March 8 7:30 A.T.O. Vs. Y.M.C.A. 8:30 Cornhusker Coop Vs. Brown Palace S'g Ep's drew a bye when it looked ;is if he himself miffht have to don a uniform to give the Huskers five men to put on the Vloor. All in all, the Husker cage season cannot be counted a failure, despite the number of defeats which mark the year's record. Lew's boys tried hard, had fun, and helped keep the Cornhusker athletic tradition alive, ready for a real revival once peace returns. Crlut 1 Xmnr t Srt f Storry f Otenn r KkDM Kind lev e Brouphei 0 Grlmnlili K 0 ft. Tf. tc 1J 4 Kuhltnan f 3 1 Tanpem n f 2 2 2 4 0(1 3-S S-7 2-3 1-1 0-1 1 Giwler f 4 A rrman f 4 Kr-.rh f 3 Hoiim c 4 t.on 2 Kirim i; ft yf 1-4 4 1-4 4 41 0-3 4 0 3-7 4 3-4 4 3- Z Ttvals 12 36-26 24 Tr.tals 13 11 -28 2'f Halftime acmn NihtasKa K-State 14. Olfkials: Facet and Heps Cyclones Meet KU; Need Win For Title Tie AMES, Iowa, March 2. --The Iowa State College basketball team leaves Thursday night for Lawrence, Kas., for the final game of the season against the Univer sity of Kansas. The Cyclones must win this game in order to tie for the Big Six title with Oklahoma. Iowa State will be striving for its third Biq Six championship. The Cyclones won the title in 1935 and 1941. They defeated Kansas at Ames earlier in the season but the Jayhawks have lost only one con ference game on their home floor and that was by only a one-point margin to Oklahoma. There will be no changes in the Cyclone starting lineup with Ray Wehde and Roy Wehde, forwards; Price Brookfield, center, and Gene Oulman and James Myers, guards. Tne Big Six conference stand ings: W L To PtK. Ave 1 S Opiw. I S. 4119 ::i4 40 s 3M :'C1 44 2 3.(0 2H3 3 7 3WI 314 33 3 :'B 3C7 31 8 3.S2 476 35 2 Okla 9 In K1i.tr 8 KariKiiK ft KIlKH'Hirl 4 K. 8 1 Ni'lira.Hkn 1 Pu. Pit. Oi.pn. 31 4 .ffttl 32 3 K"t 32 ..'ifift 34 t 444 44 1 .111 47 t .104) THE EARLY BIRD . . . v4 profils by unhurried serv ice! Have sprint; clothes cleaned now before lhe rush begins. 333 No. 12lh SINCE 1SS6 L4'f$ i if y 17 i ji, 1 i. V l - 1 f ... - . . . it's Spring at Miller's 1 hr 5? Scarfs, gloves, handbags, neckwear FIRST FLOOR Shoes, hots, blouses SECOND FLOOR frrh u a 15 ti I