Tuesday, January 21, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Page 3
.ni u jr r e k
UlDGIHILDTEjr
By
George Miller
Mel Williams Tops
Nubbins Seorers
Tying together a few loose ends
before plunging into semester
exams:
While the Nebraska indoor track
team has been working out in the
steam-heated east stadium layout
another Big Six team has not
been faring quite as well. Coach
. Ward Haylett has been drilling his
Kansas State cindcrmen outside
due to a construction project
which has taken over the indoor
facilities at Manhattan. A new in
door layout is under construction
but until that time the Wildcats
will be forced to rely on mild win
der weather.
Just wait until the outdoor sea
son gets started, say the K-Staters.
Reports brought back from the
Colorado trip by members of the
Nebraska wrestling team indicate
that the altitude in Denver and
Greeley bothered the Scarlet bone
benders during their bouts with
Denver University and Colorado
State teams.
Just a word of warning to the
grapplers: The Kansas State B
team took care of the Wichita
(i University mat squad by a 17-8
score last week. The Wildkittens
won every bout except the heavy
weight and 136 pound tussles,
wh;le the 121-pound bout was a
draw.
Although most Cornhusker ath
letic teams will be marking time
during exam week. Coach Hollie
Lepley's varsity swimming team
will make its first start on Satur
day, January 25, against the Uni
versity jf Minnesota at the coli
seum pool.
Something of a reciprocal trade
agreement seems to have been ar
ranged between Missouri and
Purdue. Bill Bangert, one-time
Big Six shot and discus champion,
transferred his allegiance to the
Big Nine school last year, and this
a- season the Missouri track team
has come up with Nels Klaus who
won points for the Boilermaker
team last season in the same
events.
A pair of Big Six coaches have
been named to rules committee
posts on the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. Bruce Drake,
. Oklahoma basketball coach, re
places George Edwards of Mis
souri as the fifth district repre
sentative on the basketball panel,
while Jack McGuire, Iowa State
swimming coach, represents the
district on the swimming - rules
committee.
Husker athletic followers will
have their heads spinning when
the second semester athletic sched
ule gets underway. A far cry from
the wartime days, Nebraska teams
will be engaged in intercollegiate
competition in varsity and Nubbin
basketball, indoor track, gymnas-
' tics, wrestling and swimming.
The Iowa State intramural of
fice has worked out a novel way
of timing intramural basketball
'games. With 140 teams engaged
in competition, Director Harry
Schmidt has been faced with a
shortage of timer's watches. To
remedy the difficulty he has es
tablished a klaxon horn in the
center of the gym and starts and
ensd four games at the same time.
Individual games may be halted
for timeouts and substitutions, but
the master timer ends all games
after 35 minutes, no matter how
many delays may have occurred
in individual contests.
To take care of the problem for
- Husker intramural teams. Direc
tor Lou Means has pstahlisheri a
system whereby the clock is never
stopped during the game and all
timeouts reduced the actual play
ing time. This eliminates disputes
about stopping and starting the
clock.
J Classified jj
TUXEDO for sale Size 37. length 31. Call
2-2038 between 6-7 P. M.
FOR SALE Ice skates, men's shoe style,
size a, worn twice. Mrs. Stewart,
2-7279 8:K to 5:(K.
. LOST Maroon Eversharp fountain pen.
Norma Nelson. Phone 2-7371. Em. 201.
VALENTINES
A grand telection for
your approval
Goldeiirod Stationery Store
215 North 14
Compilation of Nubbins basket
ball statistics reveals that Mel
Williams, forward, is leading the
second string cagers in points
scored with 28 to his credit. Wil
liams also leads in field goals,
with eleven, and is tied with Bob
Robison and Matt Keating in the
Sigma Chi Quint
Raps Wcslcyan B
(Held over from Saturday'! edition.)
The Sigma Chi fraternity quin
tet ran over the Weslcyan B team
by a 60-30 count Friday night in
the preliminary contest before the
Wesleyan-Wayne encounter.
Bus Whitehead anrl .Tim M-
Williams, a pair of Scottsbluff
hotshots, paced the Sigma Chi
team with- 21 and 19 points, respectively.
Attention, Seniors
Announcements for seniors
graduating at the end of this
semester are now in stock at
both the Nebraska Book store
and the Co-op Book store.
matter of free throws made, each
having sunk six.
Rounding out the first eight
scorers are Bob Robinson with 24;
Thurman Wright with 21; Anton
Lawry, Bernie Bieterman, Fred
Simpson, and Don Bauer with 19,
ana dick srb with 18.
Playw
fg ft pf pts
Williams 11 6 3 28
ttoolgon 9 6 5 24
Wright 3 3 21
I .awry g 3 12 19
Bieterman 8 3 T 19
Simpson 9 1 4 19
Hnuer 9 1 19
Srb 7 4 10 18
R. Schleiger 8 1 6 17
lienker 6 2 9 14
Kostlrlny 8 4 1 14
vacantl 2 5 14
Ftire 4 5 4 13
Mllllken 4 4 1 12
Keating 3 3 12
Fumkohl 5 1 4 11
Wenke 4 12 9
Van Burph 4 0 4 8
Swanson 2 4 8 8
Saler 1 4 8 6
McKtnnls 12 8 4
Dietrich 1 0 1 2
Berqulst 0 2 4 2
P. Schleiger 0 1 0 1
Dufphey 0 0 1 0
Creed 0 0 1 0
Complete statistics for the six "B"
frames follows:
Nubbins Dts.l Opponent Dts
381 Norfolk JC 17
B6I Concordia 48
Western Union 52
32! Midland 21
67 MorninpxMe "B" 42
631 York "B" 30
K-Statc's Dean
Call Speaks at
Organized Ag
Dean Call of Kansas State col
lege will share the speaking plat
form with Chancellor R. G. Gus
tavson when Organized Agricul
ture, a three day session featur
ing latest developments in all
agricultural phases, opens on Ag
campus Feb. 4.
Various agricultural and home
making organizations are the hub
around which the meetings havS
been built for more than 30 years.
Organizations which are to be
represented are the Crop Im
provements association, Livestock
Breeders and Feeders' association.
State Dairymen's association and
several garden clubs.
Possibilities of improving rural
health will be emphasized the
third day of the meet.
Marlene Dietrich, Ray Milland
and production crew gifted di
rector Mitchell Leisen with hand
some Empire Clock upon the com
pletion of Paramount's "Golden
Earrings.H
Total
321 Total
210
Hi
VI -;; :" :.-..!-.;; i
TURNPIKE FRIDAY, JAN. 24
Tickets now on sale at Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., 1212
O St, $1.55 ea, incL tax. Tickets at Turnpike night of dance,
$1.80 ea, incl. tax.
VETERANS and WIVES!!
We can use a limited number of
men or women to work during
rush period for approximately two
weeks from January 23.
If you would like to earn-extra
money at this time contact Mr.
Mac Dougall at this store before
Jan. 23, 1947.
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