Tuesday, January 14, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRw
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WATCH THIS FOE Heading the invading Kansas basketball club
is Charles Black, superlative forward, who is one of the nation's
top basketball performers. Black is especially adopt at rebounding
and catching passes with one hand.
Track Next
On IM Slate
Entries for the intramural ln
door track meet are due not later
than 5:00 January 20, Room 207,
in the coliseum. Any male stu
dent in the university may enter
the meet as an independent or
as part of a team. Organizations
are urged to submit entries of at
least five men, as five men must
compete to count for Jack Best
points.
All entrants are to go to east
stadium indoor track for a warm
up no later than 7:10, Jan. 21.
The meet will begin at 7:30 sharp.
Schedule of events:
7:30 50-yd. ' dash Preliminaries.
7:30 -JUft Jump, pole vault, shot put.
7:45 2-lap run f00 yds.)
8:00 60-yd. dash Preliminaries.
8:15 1-lap run (2.10 yds.) .
8:30 50-yd. dash Semifinals. '
8:40 60-yd. dash Semifinals.
8:50 50-y8. dnsh finals.
9:00 60-yd dash Finals.
9:15 4-lup relay (four men each lap).
All lanes, positions and section
will be drawn in advance by lot.
Contestants must be on time at
proper place, as events will not
be held up to accomodate late ar
rivals. Track letter men from any
college or university are ineligible.
Student Delegates
Describe Toronto
Missionary Meet
Reporting on the International
Student Convention for Mission
ary Advance at Toronto, Canada,
five students addressed the meet
ings of Inter-varsity Christian
fellowship recently.
The representatives, John Gee,
Marvin Miller, Jeanne Swed
berg, Carol Johnson and Bob
Nilson, met with 647 other dele
gates from the United States
Canada, Mexico, Costa Rica
Porto Rica, Trinidad, India, Ice
land and France at the conven
tion. 151 colleges and univer
sities were represented.
Speakers at the conference in
cluded Bakht Singh, evangelist
and teacher from India and Rev.
S. M. Zwemer, D. D., editor of
"The Moslem World," and mis
sionary to Islam. The topic dis
cussed at the conference was
"Completing Christ's Commission."
Nubbins Hope
For Cage Win
From Midland
The Nubbins-Midland college
game- will open Tuesday night's
basketball action at 6:30 p.m., as
the Husker B team bids for its
fourth win.
Midland coach, John Pfitsch
was assistant coach to 'Thog"
Allen of Kansas last year. His
team finished in a tie for second
place in the recent York invita
tional basketball tournament.
winning two games while losing
one. The bulk of the Midland point
making has been done by for
wards Rich Rankin and Bob
Hahn.
Nubbins coach W. D. "Tony"
Sharpe has announced the players
who will suit up for the game.
They are Fred Simpson, Anton
Lawry, Dick Srb, Bill Denker, the
much improved Mel Williams,
Thurman Wright, Matt Keating,
Bob Schl eiger, Don Bauer, Ber
nie Bieterman, Bob Robinson, Jim
Van Burgh, Sam Vicanti, Bill
Saler, Al Berquist, Don Dufphey,
Doyle Busskohl, Jim Swanson,
Bill Wenke, and Don Rice.
A breakdown of statistics on
the three "B'v games to date re
veal that Mel Williams is the
leading scorer, having 24 points
to his credit. Next in line is Anton
Lawry with 17, followed by Sam
Vacanti with 15 points, and Bob
Robinson and Fred Simpson with
14.
NUBBINS.
Fred Simpson.
Anton Lawry.
Dick Srb.
Mel Williams.
Bill Decker.
MIDLAND.
Rich Rankin.
Bob Hahn.
Myron Dracmel.
Alton Wllhelms.
Gene Vosseler.
Outside Activities
For Uni Athletes
Lou Means, director of nhvsi-
cal education, has announced two
off-campus sports activities which
may be of interest to university
students.
First is the annual Midwest
Table Tennis championship tour
nament at Omaha on Jan. 25-26.
Entries, obtainable at 207 Coli
seum, must be filed before Jan.
22.
The other event is the Lincoln
Golden Gloves championship
tournament sponsored by the
American Legion. This tourney
will be held at the state fair
grounds on Thursday night of
this week. All entrants are to be
carefully weighed and checked
prior to the matches. Entry
blanks may be secured from
H us leers Must
Halt Kansas
Scoring Aces
Another chapter in the topsy
turvy epic that is the Big Six
basketball race will be unfolded
Tuesday night at the coliseum at
8 p. m. when the lively Nebraska
Cornhuskers, fresh from an upset
win over Oklahoma, attempt to
repeat the stunt against the Kan
sas Jayhawks.
The once-proud Kansans from
down on the Kaw have taken
their lumps this season and are
now resting on the bottom rung
of the conference ladder. Mis
souri's Tigers and the rebounding
Oklahoma Sooners each hung a
loop defeat on the Jayhawks.
Things like that just don't
happen to teams coached by wily
I'hog Allen, the Kansas basket
ball mentor. In 36 years of coach
ing Allen has been on the losing
side only 119 times while his
teams have won 623 contests.
Early season results have in
dicated that the Big Six cham
pion will not be undefeated, but
another loss for the Kansasns
would be fatal to their title hopes,
Coach Harry Good will have
his Huskers primed to deliver
just that blow. Last week's 44-41
win over Oklahoma gave the
Scarlett hoopsters a needed boost
and the Nebraska hoopsters will
be ready to shoot the works
against the Jayhawks. "
Surprise Team.
Overlooked in nrpsnnsnn fore
casts, the Huskers are now in the
thick of the chamnionshin
thick of the championship
scramme. Nebraska Is tied for
second place with Kansas State,
Iowa State and Oklahoma, each
boasting a win and a loss, so
Tuesday's warfare will find the
Goodmen shooting for more than
just an upset triumph.
If the Huskers are to be success
ful against the Javhauks thv
will have to figue out a way to
handcuff a trio of KU standouts.
Forwards Charlie Black and Otto
Schnellbacher and Guard Ray
Evans constitute a giltedged scor
ing triangle which has been hard
to stop.
Charlie "The Hawk" ' Black,
6-foot 4i inch forward, is a two
time All-American who Daced Bis
Six scorers last season with 173
points in 10 games. Black is a
tiptop defensive man and is usual
ly given the iob of euardint thp
opposing team's scoring ace. The
wmowy jaynawk has been called
the greatest player in Kansas his
tory.
Schnellbacher. the other for
ward, was an all-Big Six selection
last year and won all-conference
honors in football as an end.
He is an expert rebounder and
specializes in one hand shots.
Defensive Ace.
Evans is the balance wheel of
the Kansas aggregation, an all-Big
bix choice in 1942 and 1943. Riflin'
Ray achieved his greatest fame
as football player and is a dur
able defensive player on the hard
woods. Against this trio of stars the
Huskers will have Claude Rether
ford, dead-eye forward who spe
cializes in shots from well out
on the court. The French Lick,
Indiana, ace is leading the Ne
braska pointmakers with 133
points.
Lanky Don MacArthur may get
the nod at center if his Injured
knee has healed sufficiently. Mc-
Arthur is the tallest man on the
squad at 6 feet 5 Inches and has
racked up 108 points this season.
If McArthur is not ready to go,
Dick Schlciger, who turned in a
fine performance against Okla
homa, will open at the pivot post.
The remainder of the Nebraska
starting lineup will include Joe
Loisel, rugged backcourt star and
Joe Brown, Nashville, Tennessee,
hotshot at guards, and Rodney
Cox, former Lincoln high ace, at
the other forward.
Probable starting lineups:
6ck eCox
Kansas Nebraska
Otto Schnellbacher f. . Claude Retherfnrd
Dharlie Black ....f Rodney Cox
Orbon Tlce c Dick Schleiger
Ray Evans g Joe Loisel
Wendell Clark ...,g Joe Brown
Officials: Cliff Ogden, Kansas City.
Kans.; Ronald Gibbs, Springfield, III.
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RAY EVANS Kansas guard will be in action for Coach Phog
Allen's outfit when the Huskers meet the Jayhawks tonight in a
Big Six game. Evans is a heady floor man and a dangerous
clutch shotmaker.
UN Sporls Calendar
Basketball
Tuesday, Jan. 14 Kansas at
Lincoln,
Saturday, Jan 16 Missouri
at Columbia.
Monday, Jan 20, Iowa
State at Ames.
Wrestling.
Thursday, Jan 16 Denver
at Denver.
Friday, Jan 17 Colorado
State Col. at Greeley.
Coach Jrry Adam at the coli-seum.
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Student Swim
Party Slated
Swimming Coach Hollie Lcpley
has announced a student co-recreational
swimming party at the
coliseum pool from 7:00 to 8:30,
Jan. 15.
All students are invited, and
may bring their husbands, wives,
or dates. Participants in the party
are asked to bring their own suits.
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