ra;y 1
i'f
1 Q2DK7
i
D M T E 3 E E l"J S "
Thursday, February 9, 1950
PAGE 3
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
v .
Kings
Poin.s
What does it take to be a
champion? For the second year
Coach Harry Good's Nebraska
basketball team has used the
simple expedient of out-scoring
the opposition.
The Cornhuskers are defend
ing co-champions with Oklahoma
o the Big Seven Conference and
currently sharing first place with
Kansas State.
Coach Good has molded an of
fense featuring one man to carry
the largest share of the scoring
burden and balanced scorng
among the rest of the team.
This year's super attraction is
Milt "Bus" Whitehead, six foot
nine inch center. Whitehead has
tossed in 257 points in 16 games.
He is averaging 16 points per
game, the second highest in the
conference.
In the supporting roles are a
quartet of Huskcrs who have
accounted for 90 or more points
and may reach the century mark
alter Saturday's game at the
University of Kansas.
The foursome includes Anton
I-awry. 99 points; Rob Cerv, 97;
Jim Buchanan, 95; and Bob
Pierce, 91.
Joe Malecek, rebound special
ist, has netted 77 along with Joe
Brown.
Along the free throw line Bob
Gates, the Omaha sharpshooter
whose overtime period bucket
defeated Kansas State and late
flurry of baskets helped rout
Missouri, has slipped in 23 of 26
attempts for a terrific 88 percen
tage. The scoring summary:
riHyf r
Wilt Whitehead
Anun Lawry
H.li Orv
Hill Buchanan ,
Boh Pierre
Joe Malril( ,
Jo Brown ..
Hob Gates
.Norman Wllnea
Henry Cech .
Ijirry Walah .
Kay Jutael
Ji. Brandenburg
Jim Puiford ,
llck Srb ....
Andy Bunten
t IK t ft rt
.W 7 85 (S3 b3
,1 32 M 35 3
.IS 31 r 3.1 50
.10 40 2t 15 28
.111 31 56 29 3
.15 28 37 21 37
1H 32 ID 13 34
.16 22 26 23 23
pti avt
257 16 I)
13 16 17 7 1(1
.14 13
.11 9
. 7 5
. 5 3
. 7 2
. 7 2
. 4 1
4 1(1
1 9
0 3
0 J
2 3
1 4
1 1
Wildcat
Notices
K-SUtc News Release
Kansas State's basketball
Wildcats, rolling along merrily
(13-4) and breaking scoring rec
ords as they go, have a new kind
of record to crack Saturday when
they meet the Missouri Tigers in
Columbia, Missouri. The Cats
will be trying for their first win
on the Tigers' court since 1937
12 long years ago.
On the surface, it appears that
the K-Staters, ranked 10th in the
nation, should have little trouble
disposing of the Tigers who
haven't won a Big Seven con
ference game in five starts. But,
that isn't the way it shapes up.
Four of the Missourians five
league losses have been on the
foreign courts of Oklahoma, Iowa
State, Colorado and Nebraska. In
their only home conference
game. Coach Sparky Stalcup's
Bengals lost to Kansas 48 to 44.
The Tigers are capable of beating
the best as they proved in the
December Big Seven tournament
at Kansas City. Missouri took the
championship honors in that
tourney, beating Michigan, Colo
rado and Oklahoma in order.
Just two years ago, K-State's
title-bound 1948 squad, went
to Columbia confident the
lonK-standinc jinx of the Tiiter
court would be broken. The
Tigers, who were as inconsis
tent that season as they are
this one, upset the Cats 48 to
46.
There is another factor for
Coach Jack Gardner's high scor
ing Cats to consider Saturday
night. That is the Tiger defense.
Stalcup, a stickler on fine de
fensive play, has the best goal
guarding outfit in the conference.
In five games, the Bengals
have given an average allowance
of 48.2 points to their opposition.
But, if the Tiger sentinels ever
get a testing, it should be Satur
day. Wildcats Mean
The Wildcats have tvice
twice broken the conference all
time scoring record this season.
Iowa State felt the fury of Gard
ner's well-balanced attack 99 to
57 and Oklahoma's smooth club
fell before the Wildcat shooting
91 to 68. .
The Cats are well on their way
toward breaking the alt-time
conference mark for the highest j
team offensive average. In five
fames, Kansas State has counted j
71 points for an average of 74.2.
Summer Coursei
UNIVERSITY of MADRID
Study and Travel
A RARE opportunity to en
joy memorable experiences
in learning and living! For
students, teachers, others yet to
discover fascinating, historical
Spain. Courses include Spanish
language, art and culture. In
teresting recreational program
included.
For detail, tcritr note to
SPANISH STUDENT TCltfS
IW4 Fifth Ave.. fc York IS, '. T.
v. " -
-
I .
I v?
ii .. mar i" .iril"t " a. ww iiniiiii.i, ... i"m rr ,.- ii 'm Him i i . r 1. im itr iKwr -T- "" '
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Pictured above are the members of the Thi Gamma
Delta Wrestling team which emerged 1949 Champions. Starting at top, L to R Bill Karr, Wayne
Handshy, Paul Grimm, Ed Gross, John Addison, Jack Gwynn, Bruce Barton, Dick Maelat, George
Hancock, Kenny Brown-Mgr., Kenny Larson.
Warriors,
Keep Slates Clean
The Warriors, second ranked
Independent team, won their
fourth straight 1M basketball
game Tuesday night ,a 27-17 tri
umph over ig Men's Club. Held
to a 12-12 score at halftime, the
victors caught fire in the last
stanza and won going away. Bob
Severs led the winning scorers
with eight while Paul Mecham
of the Ag Men led all scorers j
witn nine.
Sigma Nu and Phi Gamma
Delta both won convincingly
Tuesday to keep their slates
perfect and set the stage for
their battle Thursday.
The Nu's were pressed in the
first half by Beta Sigma Psi but
pulled away after intermission to
win, 41-26. Joe Gurnett of the
Nu's and Robert Bull of the
Beta Sigs shared scoring honors
with nine points apiece.
The Phi Gam victory was much
the same order. The Delta Chi's
put up a battle in the first half,
but fell behind in the second
to lose, 20-33. Randall Renken
of the winners potted 18 points
while Mick Sisley of the Chi's
contributed ten points.
Pill Rollers Fall
Previously unbeaten Pill Roll- ,
eis ran into a smooth working :
Mustang outfit Tuesday and ;
wound-up with their first loss, 1
16-26. Teamwork was the whole
story for the once beaten Mus- :
tangs as three men shared scor
ing honors. McKibbin,' Johnson,
and Mankamyer all notched five. !
Vollersten and Helser scored i
four for the Pill Rollers.
Teamwork was the word for j
the DU's, also, in their 53-27 ,
rout of Delta Sigma Phi. Three :
men contributed ten points for
Delta Upsilon which played its
best game thus far. The three
men were Christensen, Britt and
Torrens. Clark Betcke of the
Delta Sigs led all the scorers
with 11.
Sigma Chi recovered from
their beating by A TO last week
to edge a good Pioneer Co-op
team Tuesday, 33-31. The
game was close all the way
with the outcome never as
sured until the final whistle.
Curtis of the Chi's scored nine
along with Berry of Pioneer.
Brown Palace scored an easy
47-19 victory over Sigma Alpha
Mu behind the 14 points of John
Hanson. The Palacers turned on
the steam in the second half.
srorinff 24 whilp hnlHinr trip
Sammies to seven. Swedelson
lopped tne losing scorers with
After Graduation, what will YOU do?
EXECUTIVE CAREERS in RETAILING
reward Trained Men and Women
Interesting, responsible positions in merchandising, ad
vertising, fashion, management, personnel, or teaching
await men and women graduates of the foremost School
of Retailing. A one-year graduate program leading to
Master's degree combines practical instruction, market
contacts, and supervised work experience with pay in
leading New York stores. Special programs for bachelor's
degree candidates and for non-degree students.
REOTEPT BULLETIN C-SS
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF RETAILING
100 Washington Square, New York 3, N. Y.
Phi Gams
eight.
Farm House Rolls
The Farm House machine j
gained momentum in its drive to
ward a second All-University j
Championship Tuesday in crush- i
ing previously undefcaten Tau j
Kappa Epsilon, 44-23. The Ag
I men were in complete mastery
and coasted to the win after
icariing a't halftime, 31-9. Darrell
! Hciss, who las week broke the
1M scoring record for a single
game, again led the victors in
scoring with 21. Canaday scored
11 for the Tekes.
The Lilies took sole possession
of second place in Independent
league V, trounching Chem E,
36-25. McCormick of the Lilies
topped the scorers with 15. Ma
jar of the engineers scored seven.
Phi Gamma Delta "B" fin
ished the first round of its play
without a defeat as they edged
the Siga Nu 'Bees." 17-15. Jim
Preston and Tom Recht of Sig
Nu topped the scoring with six
points apiece while Phi Gam Ed
Racely garnered five.
Taus Terrific
Alpha Tau Omega blazed along
their unbeaten path Tuesday
witha 45-16 rout of Kappa Sigma.
Starting slow, the Taus led only
16-5 at halftime. Mack Robin
son topped the high-scoring win
ners with 17 counters. Obrien
led the losing scorers with 5.
YMCA climbed from a 13-7
halftime margin to whip the
Student Union cagers, 32-19
while Delta Sigma PI was out
scoring Alpha Gamma Rho,
36-23 after only a 13-12 edge
at the half. Beta Theta Pi
won their third straight a 27
25 triumph over Cornhusker
C'o-o.
Delta Theta Phi rounded out
the day's activity by coming from
a 21-22 halftime deficit to win
4 1-30 over Alpha Kappa Psi.
Fugate of the DTP'S led the
scorers with 17 points. Sorensen
of the AKPsi's garnered seven.
Football
Attendance Up
The University of Nebraska
home game football attendance
has shown a consistent increase
since 1946. The figures on home
attendance:
Year Attendan-e No. Came
ld16 12.(17;
J!2 J?;?
i9 i5.02a
I
Gold Medal Ace
Bob Fell on Enrolls
Bob Felton, Springview, who
won the Gold Medal last spring
in the Nebraska High school 100-
nrd d-"h, has enrolled at the
University.
Bob transferred from Wayne
pi "N
V ' fth
i. '
WRESTLING Coach Patterson is
some much needed points in the
match with
or ike Qirl of
-4F I f'
; W V- "w k
.
,
W SUUtmi ' ' ' y Mm
Valentine Cards and Gifts
HALLMARK, RUST CRAFT, GIBSON
STATIONERY, BILLFOLDS. JEWEL CASES
LATSCH BROTHERS
'lur Gift Store"
1124-26 O Street
WOW-TV
To Telecast
NU Matches
Equipment worth more than
$100,000 will be installed in the
Coliseum Saturday in order to
telecast the gymnast and wrest
ling meets over WOW-TV.
The two cameras with special
lenses arc worth $18,000 while
the microwave equipment is
valued at $60,000. Also included
in the equipment will be the
complete mobile video control
unit.
The gym meet will begin Sat
urday evening at 7 p.m. with Ne
braska opposing the University
of Colorado. The Cornhusker
wrestlers will compete against
the University of Wisconsin.
SWIMMING
Tcn-ManTcam
To St. Louis
With two victories and a tie
under its belt in five starts, the
Nebraska swimming team will
journey to St. Louis to meet
Washington university this Sat
urday. The Cornhuskers are still
without the services of their Big
Seven Conference free style
champion Marvin Grimm, who is
sidelined with a severe sprained
Husker coach, Hollie Lepley,
expects a close meet with the
Bears. The Huskers are strong
in the sprints and breastroke
while the Bears have faster times
in the distance races.
Washington has a record of
two wins against two losses.
Coach Lcplev has chosen ten
men to make the trip. They in
clude Jack Campbell, Lincoln;
Bill Greer, Lincoln; Tom Harley,
Lincoln; Buele Balderston,
Omaha; Taul Goetz, Omaha; Ted
Kanamine. Omaha: Ed Craren,
Omaha: George Hill, Lincoln;
Bob Phelps, Lincoln, and Jerry
Barrett, Omaha.
State teachers college at the start
of the second semester. He has
been working out with the fresh
man track squad.
J
counting on Ed Lane to get
155 pound class in Saturday's
Wisconsin.
lour Q) reams
2-6838
r x a
Jayhawks
Undefeated Weir-Men
BY KNOX JONES
Coach Ed Weir's Nebraska track men wil be out to
protect their unbeaten indoor record this weekend as
they play host to Bill Easton's Kansas Jayhawks on
Saturday evening. The Huskers beat the Jays 79V& to
24V-J at Lincoln last year.
Nubbins to York
Saturday Night
Saturday night the Univer
sity of Nebraska B basketball
team will play the York Col
lege B team at York.
riayers named by Coach
Neal Mehrinr to make the trip
were: Bernard Akromis, Ed
Akromis, Harvey Bettenhaus
en, Al Blessing Fred Bruening,
Paul Kipper, Kenneth Le
Grand. Max Pettijohn, Jesse
Sell, Melvin Schneider, Nor
man Sothan, James Wood
worth. Wrestlers
To Face
Badgers
The University of Nebraska
wrestling team will don their
togs to meet the University of
Wisconsin wrestlers this Satur
day. Wisconsin has won three and
lost three matches thus far,
while the Nebraska mat squad
has won two and lost four duel
matches this season.
One of the top Wisconsin
wrestlers is Don Ryan from
Council Bluffs, la. Don, is a
sophomore, has won six and lost
none in dual matches this year.
He was an Iowa high school
champion and won the Wiscon
sin AAU crown last year as a
freshman.
Coaching the Wisconsin team
is George Martin, Iowa State
graduate in 1933. He was an
NCAA and National AAU cham
pion in 1933 and 1934 at 165
and 175 pounds, respectively.
Starters for the Cornhuskers
will be Louis Caniglia, 121, Mic
key Sparano, 136, Robert Russel,
145, and Herb Reese, 175. Vying
for the heavyweight division are
Mike DiBiase and Howard
Doerr. Eliminations are still be
ing held in the other weight di
visions. Williams to Get
Top Baseball Pay
Ted Williams signed a contract
Tuesday for a reported $125,000
to become the highest pHid base
ball player in history. The Bos
ton Red Sox slugger's contract
surpasses that of Joe DiMaggio
who signed a week earlier with
the New York Yankees for
$100,000.
School Days . .
Make sure you have plenty of
pictures of your college days
... so that when they're rone,
they're not forgotten.
,f -Jam
Kodak "Tourist"
Cnoose the Kodak "Tourist" ... the Ideal camera
for the collegian. Easily carried around and In
stantly ready for pictures. Eye-level optical view finder.
Body shutter release. Take pictures of your parties,
friends and favorite sports.
Kodet Lens 24.50
. F 8.8 1100 shutter 38.50
F 6.3 11C0 shutter 47.50
coi.d-h . . . Ktr. rw F 4.5 1200 shutter 71.00
to Test
Easton will bring an outstand
ing group of distance runners,
headed by Captain Bob Karnes,
and Kansas may give the Ne
braskans a tougher battle than
last year.
Karnes, twice conference
mile champion and six timi
conference two-mile champion,
won both events against the
Huskers last year. He Is ex
pected to run both races on
Saturday in an attempt to re
peat as a double winner.
In addition to Karnes, Easton
will have Pat Bowers, Herb Sem
per, Dave Breidenthal, Cliff Abel
and Jim Dinsmore to fill out his
distance threat. Bowers recently
won the Sugar Bowl 880 yard
run in 1:53 and holds the con
ference indoor record in that
event.
Abel and Breidenthal are jun
ior lettermcn while Semper and
Dinsmore are sophomores. Sem
per finished fifth in the confer
and Abel placed fourth. Dinsmore
and Abel placed fourth. Dnsmore
was conference frosh champion
in the half-mile last spring.
Greenwood Back
In addition to the distance field
! Easton is reading a hurdle threat
! against the Huskers. Jack Green
! wood, second in both the highs
and lows last spring, will be on
! deck as well as Sophomore Bob
i DeVinney, last year's freshman
highs and lows champion.
The Nebraskans, winners over
Minnesota and Iowa State in
their first two outings, are ex
pected to show power in the
dashes, hurdles, pole vault, high
jump, broad jump and shot put.
The return of Don Cooper to
vaulting form will add needed
points for the Huskers.
Meet records:
Mile run Harold Brooks (N)
4:22.1, '40.
60-yard dash Jack Dodd (N)
'38, Dick Hutton (N) '49, :06.3.
440-vard run Gene'Littler (N)
:50.1, '40.
60-yard high hurdles Haight
(N) '36, Gish (N) '37, Stannard
(K) "44, King (N) '47, Berkshire
(N) '48, '49, :07.7.
2-mile run Karnes (K) '48,
9:54.5.
880-yard run Bowers (K) '49,
1:57.8.
60-yard low hurdles Gish (N)
'38, Moomey (N) '48, Magsamen
(N) '49, :07.
Shot put Francis (N) 61 feet
5 ',4 inches, '37.
High jump Scofield (K) 6
feet 4 inches, '48.
Broad jump Cardwell (N) 23
feet 10 inches, 36.
Pole vault Cooper (N) 14 feet
4 inches, 48.
Relay Nebraska (Vollertsen,
Hein, Ware, Meginnis) 3:29.8, '49.
Those
"Nifty
Fifties"
. art - irsv"""!