Sunday, Tanuary 8, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGF 3
Jayhawk Hoopsters
Meet N.U. Tuesday
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EX-HL'SKER G enc Petersen,
Kansas forward who led Ne
braska scoring as freshman, will
be playing his fourth year of
Big Seven competition when
the Jayhawks invade the Coli
seum Tuesday night. Last year
Peterson was runner-up in the
individual scoring race, just four
points behin dthe champ Claude
Retherford of Nebraska.
Intramural
Sportalk
By BILL MI NDELL.
One sided victories were the
fashion in Thursday's and Friday's
cage games with six out of eight
games played having a wide mar
gin of victory.
Once beaten Newman Club led
the scoring spree with a Friday
60-18 rout of the Methodist Stu
dent House. Behind the nifty
sharp-shooting of J. Wallentine
and Al Hammersky the Catholics
rolled up a 41-6 halftime lead
and coasted the rest of the way.
Wallentine's 24 points topped the
scoring column with Hammersky
next, dunking 14.
The once beaten Lutherans
looked invincible as they ran the
Presbyterians ragged Friday in a
51-13 affair. The Prcsbys led 2-0
in the opening stages, but didn't
see another point until the vic
tors had run-up 16. Woody Bohn
led the high Hying Lutherans in
scoring with 21 points with Lee
Stauffer dropping in 14 for the
winners. Shuler led the losing
point-goiters wilh four.
AGR'S Ramble
Alpha Gamma Rho had nc
trouble whatsoever in laking a
"B" contest from Tan Kappa Ep
silon, 52-16. The Tekes were
never in the game while Hie Ag
men poured it on during the whole
fray. Waltermath of the AGR's
led the scoring with 15 while
Sodcr of the Tekes potted ten.
Unbeaten InterVarsity rolled to
their third straight win in con
vincing style Friday, smothering
Cotner House, 34-8. The IV boys
had things all their way and
scored at will while bottling-up
the losers' scoring punch. Gordon
Lucht led the scoring in the game
with 12 markers to his eerdit.
In another one-sided affair.
Alpha Tau Omega ran roughshod
over the Sigma Nu's in a "B"
game, 41-15. Starting late, the
ATO's were held to a close game
for about a quarter but then they
broke loose and neited point after
point in front of the bewildered
Sig Nu's. Don Coupens led the
winning scorers with 15.
Kappa Sigma took a 15 point
victory over the Brown Palace
in a Thursday "B" game by the
score of 25-10. Alan Curtis was
high-point man in the game, drop
ping in ten while two men.
Thomas and Knapp each scored
three points for tops in the Palace
scoring.
Phi Dclts Hfn Thriller
In a game that was anything
but one-sided. Phi Delta Theta
edged Delia Tau Delta in a "B"
game, 29-28. No more than three
points ever separated the two
BY DON BRYANT
Hoopsters from the Valley of
the Ka-.v will invade the portals
of the University of Nebraska
Coliseum Tuesday night.
The Kansas Jayhawks, directed
by Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, re
place Kansas State as Nebraska's
first conference foe of the new
year.
Sporting one of the tallest cage
teams in the country, the boys
from the Sunflower State should
give the Huskers a stern test.
Although potentially one of the
strongest teams within the con
tines of the continental United
States, it is doubtful that the Jay
hawks will develop into such a
powerhouse this season.
Loaded with sophomore talent
that is physically the biggest in
the country and the history of
the school. Dr. Allen's prospects
for the coming campaigns are in
deed rosy.
Lovellette Paces K. V.
Pacing the inexperienced Scar
let and Blue squad is Clyde Lovel
lette, 6 9", 225 pound center from
Terre Haute, Ind. He is the larg
est eager in K. U.'s history.
The agile Lovellette is an ag
gressive rebounder and is cap
able of hitting counters from long
or short ranges.
Other sophomores that will
look down on the majority of
their opponents are Jack Carbv.
6'7", Bill Houghland. 6'4", Bill
Lienhard, 6'5'' and Bob Ken
nev. 6'2".
Gene Petersen 6'7" forward,
who froshed at N. U.. and Guard
Claude Houchin 6'5"' will add the
available experience to the Jay
hawk club.
Good Long .Shot
Petersen finished second in con
ference scoring last year, trailing
Nebraska's Claude Retherford by
145 points. He set two scoiinr
records lor the Kansas school la"
year.. His 96 tallies in six roac
games and 34 points again i
Creighton were both topped pre
vious marks. In addition to hi-'
athletic activities, Petersen boasi
grades higher than Phi Bet:'
Kappa standards in pre-mc-I
school.
Kansas scribes tab Hoirchin
the "best long shot since Fred
Prallc." He potted 248 points la -t
season, ranking second behin''
Petersen. He landed a sever r
place spot in Big Seven stand
ings with a 114 point effort. He
is definitely improved from last
year and should be a big help
defensivelv.
Milt Still Tops
Milt -Bus" Whitehead. 6-9 cen
ter from Scottsbluff, continues to
lead Husker scorers with a nifty
15.0 game average. The ranpv .
pivot man has racked up 165
points in 11 games and is the
only Husker to score over 100
tallies.
Tony La wry is Whitehead's
nearest competitors with an 11
pame total of 68. Sophomore Jim
Buchanan and Bob Cerv. both
guards are next with 67 points.
Fi.lil Co:.!
Pl.ivrr n
Milt Whitehead 11
Anion l.arv 11
.Inn P.urhanan 11
Ron C"rev 1
Bill I'lcrce 11
Joe Rrnwn ............. 11
Joe Milmk 10
Boh Culci; 11
Norms ii Wilness 10
Henry Oeh
Larry Walsh
Ray Jussel
Darren Rrandenburp, ...
Jim Fulford 1
Dirk Sift 7
Andy Bunten 3
Free Throws
Athletic Board
Authorizes an
Extra Coach
Head football coach Bill Glss
ford has been authorized to hire
an additional line coach by the
University of Nebraska Board of
Intercollegiate Athletics.
In a meeting held Saturday
morning, the board gave Glass
ford the green light to obtain an
other aide at a salary of $4,500.00.
It is believed that Glassford,
who is now attending the NCAA
football meeting in New York
City, is trying to find the right
man for the job. Glassford's other
assistants were all re-elected at
their present salary.
The board also renewed the
contract of George "Potsy" Clark.
Athletiu Director, John Bentley.
Sports Publiciy Director, and L. F.
"Pop" Klein. Asst. to the director
of athletics.
Enlargement of the Stadium was
one of the main topics of discus
sion as the board authorized an
investigation of the cost of fill
ing the North and South ends of
the field.
An investigation will also be
made as to the advisability of
lowering the field and moving the
track and to the cost of seats
gained or lost.
The price of student activity
tickets were raised to $8.00 by the
board and separate tickets will be
sold for football and for basket
ball and all other sports. A ticket
for basketball and other sports
may be obtained for $3.00 and
the football tickets will be sold
4 ROTC Students
Win Army Posts
Four senior advanced ROTC
students at the University have
been offered regular army com
missions instead of the customary
reserve commissions.
The cadets are: Darrel L. Lem
brecht, infantry; Howard E.
Schneider, infantry; Robert B.
Vanderslice, corps of military po
lice; and Rodney G. Benson, ordnance.
for $5.00.
Potsy Clark said the increased
cost of travel, equipment, and
food has neccisitated the slight
increase in price of tickets.
Classified
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teams at any time in the game. '
Walt Weaver led the Phi Delt j
scorers with nine. Two men, Ol-
son and Richardson each netted '
six for the Delts. j
The last game of the week was
a good one in which the Phi !
Gamma Delta "B" team earned a
27-22 victory over the Beta Sigma '
Psi's "B" boys. Schleiger led the !
scoring with seven for the Phi i
Gams while Bunon dunked six
for the Beta Sigs. i
Remember the date changes for I
the running of the finals of the ;
Indoor Track Meet. Monday will !
see the finals of the 50 yard dash
and the high jump. 1
and now
(DjdmcuiGli&A
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