W T, I - I MtyVHAt, 1 mm mmmi .1 Tuesday, February 7, 1950 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Cornhusker Rally Overcomes Gophers BY KNOX JONES. HOW THKV St'ORKn. Track fin vnn1 dn.ih . 4in yurrt dash. vo yard run. . One mile Two mile . . . Til yard hIKhs. 70 yard lows. . Mile relay .... TAtal Kield Shot lilt KrHd jump ,. PiMp vault ... HiKh jump ... Tntal llrand total . Nrb. 3 Minn, fi 3 4 20 i n The University of Nebraska Cornhuskers won the battle o indoor champions Saturday aft ernoon as they edged the Univer sity of Minnesota 55-49 at Min neapolis. The Huskers were forced to come from behind in the last four events to nip the Gophers, last year's Big Ten in door titlists. Trailing 30-42 with only the hall-mile, low hurdles, broad jump and relay remaining, the Huskers caught fire when Harold Kopf, veteran half-miler, outran the Gopher's Walt Ostrem and Bill Schimmel in 1:59.2, setting a new meet record. Kopf's win left Nebraska 11 points behind, 46-35. Low hurdlers Bill Moomev. Kay Magsamen and Wendv Cole i game NU Faces Busy Day i Saturday I Five Nebraska teams, three de j fending conference champions j will be in action Saturday. Coach Harry Good's cagers J continue their defense for the 1 crown, which they shared with I Oklahoma last year, when they invade Lawrence, Has., for a re match with Phog Allen's Jay hawks. Another battle of the giants is expected when Buster Whitehead and Clyde Lovellete face off for ! the opening tip-off. Whitehead held the advantage in their last J meeting. I Husker cindermen, undefeated ! to date in indoor competition, re j sume Big Seven activity Satur I day night when the Kansas ! tracksters travel to Lincoln for a duel under the East Stadium. ! Coach Ed Weir's faithfuls so far this season have defeated ' Iowa State and Minnesota in dual I meets. Recently completing a two- road trip, in which they If it , i ' . A A X COMKBACK Don "Moose" Cooper soared 13' 4" Saturday after noon to tie Harry Cooper of Minnesota for first place in the pole vault. This was Cooper's first appearance in the event after a year's lay-off. A hand operation had kept him out of competition in the opening meets. rose to the occasion and scored had a .500 average, the only sweep of the day as son's wrestlers will they ran 1-2-3 with Moomey nipping Magsamen at the tape in :08.1. Rog Bitter won the broad Pat Patter have a full week to recuperate before meet ing another Big Ten for Satur day night. They stay home this trme to engage isconsin from jump, bettering Cooper of Min- the Western league. nesota py less than an inch, and Jim McConnell took third to give the Huskers a 50-49 le going into the all important relay. i New Met Record. Leonard Kchl, Nebraska lead- off man gave Wendy Cole a three The Husker grapplers dropped a decision to Minnesota and won all but two matches against the Cyclones at Iowa State. Fresh from two straight vic tories, Nebraska swimmers, under the tutelage of Hollie Lepley, yard lead at the end of the first journey to St. Louis, where they leg and Cole upped the lead to ten yards before passing to Harry Meginnis. Meginnis held the ten yard margin and Ix.val Hurlbert, Husker anchor-man pulled away from Minnesota's Paul Neff to win in 3:26.8, a new duel meet record. The Nebraska victory completely stunned the Gophers who had inserted three fresh men in their relay combination in an all out effort to win. All four of the Husker baton carriers ran :52 seconds or better with Hurlbert being timed in :50.7. The two trams started out hy trading points evenly with Dick Meissner winning the high jump at 6:'i and Byrl Thompson best ing McConneil and Charlie Too good in the shot at 49-10:l. Clark Rice gave Minnesota the lead as hp led Meginnis and teammate Dick Gregory to the tape in the 60 yard dash in :06.2, tying the meet record. Bit; Marein. The Gophers built a sifable margin over the Huskers as Dick Kilty broke records in both the mile and two mile to become the only double winner of the clay. Kilty edged teammate Bill Schimmel in the mile in 4:23.6 and came back to take the two mile in 9:46.2. Lee Moore was timed unofficially in 4:24.5 while taking third in the mile. The surprise of the day was the showing of Don Cooper in the pole vault. Cooper had not planned to vault against the Gophers but took a few practice vaults and ended up in a tie for meet Washington University Sat urday. The tankmen soundly trounced Colorado A&M and Colorado State last week. Musclemen from Colorado will be the opposition for Jake Geier and his gymnasts Saturday when the Buff tumblers invade the Phvsical Education building. I first place with Harry Cooper of ' Minnesota at 13-4. Don barely i missed his last try at 13-9. 1 Other Nebraska first places were Hurlbert in the 440 yard 1 dash and Magsamen in the high hurdles. j In all. four records were broken I and one was tied, while the I Nebraskans were winning 7 first places to four for Minnesota with i the honors split in the pole vault. Summaries- I IKM'K VVFNTX. I (in vard dash: Wnn tiv Rirr (Ml: rrr- mid, Mrirlnnu INi: HHrtl r.rwry !MI. , Time :0fi 2 TIM mt-l rerordt. 440 yard da.h: Wm hy Hurltifrt : 1 an'MMi, Krll (Vli; third, Ktlil (Nl. Time :M 0. MO yard run- Won K'pf 'N't aernnd. Os'rm iMi. third. Schimmel (Mi. Time 1 .'.A 2 ISfW rnrpl reenrdt. ( One mile run: Wnn In Kilty (Mi: eec , ond Schimmel (Mi; third. Mm.re (Nl. Tune 4 2.1 fi I New meet record!. Two mile run' Wftn hy Klltv IMi; 1 Itecond. Hyers IMI; third. T'.eece (Nl. (Time 9 42 (New mM recnrdi. j 71" yard hit'h hurdle.': Won hy Mucin. men l M ; eccond, Nielaen (M), third. Id i M Time -Ok 9. j 70 vard low hurdlen: Won hy Moomey ( N i ; jen,nd. Mak'MHmen (Nt, third. Cole ' (Ni Time :(lh I. Mile relav: Won bv Nebraska (Kehl. 'Cole. Met-inntn. Hurlbert). Tune i.2 : (New meet record,. Field 'vent. Shot put- Wnn l' Thompson (VI i 49-10 ; eerond, McConnell (N) 46-7; I third TooK'nal (Nl 4.V7S. Pole vault: Tie for flmt between CfK,MT (Ni and Conner (Mi 13 4; third. 1M Handball Under Way The Intramural handball com petition officially opened Monday with the announcement from IM headquarters of the pairings. Ninety-six men have been en tered in a tournament calling for six leagues of 16 men each. The six champions will then vie for All-University honors. The pairings are now posted on the bulletin board in the Physical Education building and will be kept up-to-date as the competition progresses. The deadline for the comple tion of the 48 first round games is 5 p.m. Tuesday, February 21. Table Tennis Soon. Pairings for the new intra mural table tennis tournament to begin Feb. 8, will be posted in the Union Ping-Pong Room. This will be a second attempt in trying to find the All-University Table Tennis champ. Due to the disappearance of the partially completed form on the first tourney, it was necessary to re submit entries and begin play over. Games will be run from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on week days and on Saturday mornings. At the com pletion of every game, the en tries must be turned in to the proctor in charge. All first round games must be completed by Feb. 18 or they will be counted as a forfeit. The tournament will be spon sored by the Intramural Depart ment and the Student Union Competitive Games Committee. CG Limcliooii to Honor Glassford Plans for the Chamber of Commerce "homecoming" lunch- ' eon in honor of Bill Glassford, have been announced by Chair : man Ray Ramsay. The luncheon, to be held Wed nesday rfoon, will enable Glass lord to introduce his new assis i tant line coach, Ralph File. ; This special luncheon is staged ; to symbolize the feelings of the J state, over Glassford's decision to i stay at Nebraska. Appreciation of ! Glassford's decision will be ex pressed by T. A. Sick, president of the Lincoln Chamber. Other speakers include: Chan cellor R. G. Gustavson: Robert Defoe, University Regent; Potsy Clark, director of athletics; and ' John Bentley, athletic department publicity director. Tickets must be purchased in ' person at $1.00 each, at the Chamber office, 11th and P St. I The luncheon is open to the pub- lie and will be first come, first : served. Gophers Drop NU Matmeii "Our team made a good show ing, but the Minnesota crew looked better," Coach Buel Pat terson commented on returning from Minneapolis. The Gophers defeated the Husker wrestling squad, 17-10, last Saturday night at Williams arena, at Minneapolis, Minn. After losing two straight matches, Herb Reese bounced back in the winning column by pinning John Grygelko in one of the feature matches. Reese reg istered the only fall of the eve ning. Although losing 4-1. Mickey Sparano kept on even terms ail the way with Captain Allan Rice, Big Ten Conference champion. In the heavyweight division, Mike DiBiase could have come out with a draw, but in trying to pin Leo Nomellini, DiBiase lost a close decision. A fall on the part of DiBiase would have cinched the meet for the Corn huskers. Next Saturdav night, the mat men will meet Wisconsin in the Coliseum. The feature match will be in the 155 pound division when Edwin Lane of Nebraska ; will tangle with Don Ryan. ' Results: 1 121 Michael Tatone (M and T.oui? . OaniKlia drew. 12S -Harold Oilhland IN) deciaioned J Don Hipnerstad. ! i:iff-C.,ot. Ailan Rice V) decisloned Mickey Sparano I 14.S -Hon Zfistrow (Mt deeiinned Rob ert Rusael. l.V Mervin Jenaen (Mi decipioned Ed win Lane lfi." John Tinz (M) deci&ioned T'on Rauh. 17. Herb Reeae N) pinned John flry pelko. Hea vweioht lyn Nomellini (Ml deci aioned Mike DiBiHie Basketball (Continued from Page 1.) involved in the multiple foul when each official detected a foul. Cerv and Whitehead shot the free tosses. "B" Team Wins. The Nebraska "B" team also won their game but the prelimi nary was much closer than the main event. The "B" teamers beat Morningside, 52-50. Jess Sell, center, was the big scorer for the Huskers with 17 points. Ken LeGrand added 10 and Mel Schneider nine. McCabe, forward, and Law, center, led the scoring for the boys from Sioux City, la., with 16 and 10 points, respectively. Miapoui 1 Hem. man t Warhter t . (i,.en f ... StautliT ( . Huhin t ... St root c ... r'ow ler C . . Laffertv ir Shockley g Aoamn g .. Witt K .... Murrey g Totals Nebraska I-awry f ... Pierce f . .. V a lecek f . Whitehead c (Vrv R Cech K .... I Walah K . .. Buchanan g : Brown K j Gates g . ... 2 0 0 3 0 2 3 2 0 1 0 o ft t-4 o-n tin -S o-i 2- 2 0- 1 1- 2 3- .1 0- 0 12 1- 1 f lit 4 . 1 I) 0 0 r n n o 3 1 a 5 .1 1 3 3 2 o 1 2 1 ..13 19-24 31 41 ....2 ....A ...S ...2 ....1 ....1 ...1 ... .0 ...2 ft 0- 2 3- 3 1- 2 4 6 4- 9 1-1 1-2 1-2 0-1 5- 6 pis 2 7 1 14 3 3 .1 n Totala 15 20-34 19 60 Halftime score: Nebraska 24, Missouri 21 Olficials: Faye Ferjntaon. Oklahoma City C. and Stuart Beresfnrd, Colorado. For a hilarious evening HENRY L. SCOTT, pianist humorist returns in his "Concerto for Fun Student union 8:00 p. m. Thursday, February 9 Tickets $1.20 Sponsored by the Union Miihic Committee r 4 Krhl IN) 12-6. HiKh Jump: Wnn bv Mr-HunT 'N l ; tif for iwornl between H'niiriK M nfl 1-underhern M .VI 1 l- . KrnHd jump: Won hy Hitter (N) urconrt. Cooper ( M ) 21 -3 ; third, M0n nell )N 21-0. j Fcm Fun WAA basketball practice en tered its, second week Monday. It was announced that every team entered must have had two practices by Saturday in order to be eligible to participate in in tramurals. Make-up practices will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. "If jazz had been introduced hundred years ago, it never would have lasted," according to Stan Kenton, one of America's foremost authorities on modern music. 'People were not the same emotionally a century ago, therefore jazz, as it is today ac cepted, would have left no last ing impression." ' better ,XFtlSE f.ir ftKil tS" !.: Shoves ie tlFAl OUR Sc3S 1 " ""vf INJECT" for 4 for 10 1 Ja in re9. " I. f re-- ' u J Be thrifty in 'SO at GOLD'S From the Sportswear Shop New spring arrivals Select your spring knits from Gold'c where ywu will find the latent note in fashion and all ntw spring colors. Short Blrevea, jewel or collared neck lines. Ice rreen, dusty pink, toast, aqua and navy in sizes from 10 to 18. Choose knit for extra flattery. 1 GOLD'S Second Floor 1 i s v ? v ; AA V 1 -! X I -A A , - -1 tyfyvlJi smolz&is who know...ifc t AAm r .neis 101 1 Moness Yes, Camels art SO MILD that in a cnast-to-coast test of hundred of men and women who smoked Camels and only Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT (1XE SIVGLB CASE CF TKr.OAT ITATI3X Cue to snrfikkj CALT.LS!