Jacobs Sings Track Version Of 'Cry'
With iubU. in . ... i J
With Water frnm malHna. -
leaking through the east stadium
uu uown onio tne sawdust track
at Pneumonia Downs, Oklahoma's
fresh air indoor track, the Sooner
runners need umbrellas instead of
mittens these days.
"I've got 40 buckets scattered
around the track catching fall
ing water," nyi Coach John
Jacobs. "We can hardly run
for dodging the buckets. Yester
day we had only one dry lane
so I had my sprinters hit the
sawdust trail In single file, just
like they were at a revival.
"I took all the sawdust out of
our indoor jumping pits, screened
Kansas State's Win
Shifts Big-7 Race
By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
The Big Seven championship
race took the spotlight in national
sports activity last week.
The two top teams in last
week's Associated Press poll,
Illinois and Kansas, Nos. 1-2
respectively, were both jolted
Saturday night for their first
loss of the season.
DePaul eked out a 69-65 upset
victory over ine mini, and Kan
sas absorbed an 81-64 shock at the
Hands of Kansas State. The Jay
nawKs were engaged m a nip-and-tuck
battle with K-State for
the Big Seven lead. Both went
THE BOX SCORE
Kama Kansas 8 lata
, f ft ' pf f ft pf
Davenp't (0 0-0 1 Oibnon f 2 1-1 4
Hoag f 4 2-3 2 I'risock f 2 1-2 3
Squires f 0 0-12 Rmih ' 0 0-0 0
Kcnney f 18-6 3 Schuyler f 0 0-0 1
Lienhard f 0 2-2 2 l'cck 2 2-3 1
D. Kelley f 0 2-3 5 Knoutman c 8 11-12 2
Lovel'te c 13 5-7 3 Carby c 3 2-2 3
Born c 0 0-0 1- Upson g 11-12
Hougland g 5 1-1 5 Ivcrson g 5 3-3 5
Keller g 0 0-0 1 Wilson g 7 1-2 1
Heitholt g 0 0-1 I Itousey g 0 1-3 3
Stauffer g 0 0-0 0
Totals 23 18-24 26 Totals 29 23-29 25
Score by quarters:
Kansas 20 IB 13 1,5 64
Kansas State 18 22 23 1881
BIG SEVEN STANDINGS
Conference
W L pet. pts. ops
4
con-
Kansas State
Kansas
Oklahoma . .
Nebraska . .
Iowa State .
Colorado . . .
Missouri
0 1.000 293 212
3 1 .750 264 254
3 3 .500 210 233
1 2 .333 165 201
1 2 .333 167 198
. . . . 1 3 .250 221 220
.... 1 3 .250 203 205
ALL GAMES
W L pet. pts. ops
Kansas
Kansas State
Iowa State .
Missouri .-. . .
Nebraska . .
Colorado . . .
Oklahoma . .
13
13
6
8
5
4
4 10
.929 987 820
.765 1197 965
"".545 "670 692
.522 805 546
.333 937-958
.286 795 840
.286 746 857
Gophers
Meet IS
Wrestlers
Fresh from their 19-9 victory
over Wisconsin, the Iowa State
College wrestling team will face
a rough three-match schedule in
the next week, according to Coach
Hugo Otopalik.
The maimers will meet a
strong University of Minnesota.
Minnesota is one of the top Big
Ten squads and the Cyclones
will be hard-pressed in every
weight class of the contest.
On Jan. 30, the squad will meet
the National Champions of Japan
when the all-Japanese team stops
in Ames on a tour of the United
States. Again, the Cyclone wrest
lers will be competing with the
top experienced wrestlers of in
ternational note.
On Feb. 1, the Cyclones will
meet Oklahoma University, na
tional collegiate champion of
last season, in a conference
match. All of the matches will
be held in the College Armory.
Starting time for the meets is
7:30 p.m.
Encouraged by the showing of
the Iowa State matmen to date,
Coach Otopalik says that with
continued improvement,' the Cy
clones Will furnish tough opposi
tion to any team they meet this
season. The squad is inexperi
enced, featuring five freshmen in
the lineup.
Coach Otopalik will again
face, one of his former national
fttinpions when he sends the
Cyclones into action against the
Gophers.
Iowa State will probably use
the following lineup, although late
changes rmight be made: Lou Os
car son, '12 J; Beau Haizlip, 130;
Sam Ruzie, 137; Bob Wilson, 147;
Eon Larsen, 157; Bill Bollinger.
167; Bob Wirds, 177, and Mel
Waldon, heavyweight.
Bob McKee
Gold Gloves
Contender
Bob McKee, University of Ne
braska junior, belted his way
through two tights in one night to
garner the middleweight boxing
championship in the 1952 South
east Nebraska regional golden
gloves tournament held recently
in Lincoln.
McKee, representing the Lin
coln VFVV team decisioned run
ning mate Bill Burns and Car
son Brady of Offutt Field. The
Lexington slugger's in-fighting
ability proved the margin of his
close decision from the Offutt
veteran.
Fighting in the 157 pound class,
KcKee will compete in the Omaha
regionals early in February. Pro
viding he survives the Omaha
tourney, he will travel to Chicago
and New York for the national
finals scheduled for "some time
in March. ,
A member of Delta Upsilon fra
ternity, McKee "hoped he would
have the luck to carry him
through the Omaha eliminations."
Sports Highlights
Bill Dudley of the pro-football
Redskins kicked 10 field goals out
of 12 attempts in the 1951 season.
ENnford has played eight times
in the. Rose Bowl. It has a record
of three games won, four lost, and
one gams ending in a tie.
into the game boasting 3-0
ference records, sharing the league
leaaersnip.
Now the Wildcats' 4-0 mark
places Kansas in the second slot
with 3 wins, one loss. The two
clubs will tangle again on March
7 at Lawrence, so Clyde Lovel
lete and Co. will have their
chance for revenge.
Kansas State and Kansas are
the only teams still havine a
chance to win the conference
crown.
Sportettes
By DENNY BOHRER
WAA Sports Columnist
The new co-ed badminton rlnh
starts this Wednesday. This rlnh
includes anyone who is inter
ested in badminton, and who en
joys good vigorous recreation
wnn Doys and girls. This club
is a new idea thought up by the
staff at Grant Memorial, and its
success will ."epend upon the in
terest of the student body.
It starts at 7:15 p.m. and lasts
until 9 at Grant Memorial.
There is no cost and the only
thing that you need to bring is
tennis shoes.
Grant Memorial is really start
mg me new semester off with
a bang. The big event of the
week is the volley ball play-offs
between the dorm and the Kappa
Kappa Gamma's. Inevitably everv
' "icbc iwo teams meei m the
piay-oiis.
Intramural table tennis
started last night. "Rosemary
Amos is the chairman of this
tournament.
Patsy Peters, the basketball
sport head, announced that the
basketball practices will start to
night. And the intramural tourna
ments will start in a eonnlo nf
weeks. The practice schedule will
be posted later. The eirl' s dorm
won ine bowling tournament,
the broken glass out of it and
spread it around our indoor track
so the boys wouldn't get shin
splints. It looked pretty. But
there was water under that saw
dust. When the boys tried to run
tnose spongy curves they fell
down. But that was because they
ran iasier man i toia 'em to.
In the Sugar Bowl track meet
at New Orleans, La., December
31, the Sooners set a new rec
ord in the 1,600 meters relay
with their mark of 3:14.1, des
pite one terrible touchoff that
saw Quanah Cox, Oklahoma's
Comanche Indian anchor, start
his leg five yards behind Paul
Wells of Oklahoma A. M.
Like his great-erandDaDnv. the
famous Comanche war chief
yuanah Parker, the Sooner Quan-
an is a lleet little gent when he
gets mixed up in a running waf
with the palefaces. Cox overtook
Wells and beat him in three yards.
turning his lap in 48.6 seconds
around two curves.
Despite the adverse condi
tions that have been reported
down Norman-way, track ex
perts are looking for the Sooners
to be pretty close to the top
when it comes to the Big Seven
conference Indoor track meet at
Kansas City.
Jacobs has a fine freshman and
sophomore crop this year and the
Jsooners boast a team that could
easily be the most well balanced
squad in the conference.
J. W. Mashburn and Harry
Lee, Oklahoma 440-yard run
ners, received beautiful trophies
for placing second and third In
the Sugar Bowl 400 meters race
December 30 at New Orleans,
La.
When Derald Smith. Sooner
sophomore half-miler from Okla
homa City Capitol Hill, who stayed
home, saw the trophies upon the
UKiahoma relay team's return to
Norman, he asked, "What the
heck did they (give for fourth
place?"
n
li 111
k
V VAN
Xuesdoy, Januory 29, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Cornhusker Cindermen Leo
Good In Opener Against
Coach Ed Weir has an
nounced that there is an open
ing for any student at the
University of Nebraska who
might be interested in the posi
tion of student manager of the
freshman track team
It is still possible for any stu
dents who are interested in
checking out equipment to do
so if they contact Coach Weir
at his coliseum office
1 mm jf'
, , 4
i Z '"'
I
PHOG'S BABY-FACED BOY . . .
Towering and terrific Clyde
Lovellette singed the hoops for
31 points against Kansas State,
up the remaining slack and lost
but his teammates failed to pick
to the Wildcats 81-64.
By TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Writer
The Nebraska track team
ushered in the 1952 season sue
cessfully as they topped Iowa
State, 64-10.
The young Huskers outscored
the Cyclones 43-25 In track
events as they won six of seven
events.
Nebraska edged IS 21-15 in the
field with sweeps in the high
jump and broad Jump.
Lee Moore, junior miler. led the
nusKer periormers es he toured
the mile in 4:26.2 breaking the
old record of 4:30.2 by Christian
son of Iowa State in 1929.
Nebraska scoring was paced
by sweeps in 60-yard low
hurdles, high jump, and broad
jump.
Bob Fairchild sDed to a :6.4
in the 60-yard dash and Don
bterba landed third.
Dale Schnackel came from be
hind to win the 880 in 2:00.8, one
oi nis Dest times, schnackel was
pushed all the way by Moore, who
iinisnea secona.
Don Bedker was also an in
dividual standout as he won the
60-yard high hurdles in :07.5
erasing Bob Berkshire's record
of :07.6 In 48.
Dan Tolman led the field in
low hurdles followed by team.
mates Don Bedker and Gaylorrf
smitn. Toiman's time was :07.1
Paul Grimm put the shot 48 feet
incnes, me lartnest oi nis career,
lor second place.
The biggest surprise of the eve
ning was Bob Sand's 6 feet 1
effort in the high jump.
Gone are the days of Don
Cooper and Leonard Kehl in
the pole vault. Jim Hofstetter,
Bob Selden, and Dick Wendt
tied for third at 11 feet Vt
inches.
Results:
TRACK
IS N
Mile Run 1 8
60-Yard Dash 3 6
440-Yard Dash 3 6
60-Yard High Hurdles . . 4 5
Two-Mile Run 8 1
880-Yard Run 1 8
60-Yard Low Hurdles . . 0 0
Mile Relay 5 0
FIELD
Pole Vault 8
High Jump ,.
Broad Jump 0
Shot Put , 6
9
3
LOST CAUSE ... Bob Kremke
played a nice floor game and
scored nine points as his green
shlrted teammates dropped a
63-45 scrimmage to their red
shifted Intrasquad rivals.
Nebraska B Team Displays
Scoring Punch In Scrimmage
Kitelf,1?18 lNe"l E,d Carmine and Lee Dobler
through an intrasquad scrimmage
as a preliminary to the Nebraska
South Dakota basketball game.
The red shirts, led by a scorching-
shooting by Gary Renzel
man, Dave Fahrbach and Mur
ray Backhaus, sent the green
clad shirted squad home with a
63-45 trouncing.
Renzelman hit the hoop for 18
points and Fahrbach and Back
haus both connected for 16 points
apiece. The red shirts were able
to connect on only 5 of 16 free
throw attempts.
Bob Kremke, former Millard
star, topped the losers by com
bining three baskets and three
free throws for nine points.
WANT ADS
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DAILY riESRASKAN
Willi AOS
CASH RATES
N. all On I lu
Wert. Dy Dri
Una
Four FIt
y nan
1-M l M .M t .St 11.00 fl.M
U-. I M M l.gg im
is-st r I . I i.ss I i.m I i.7i
each scored seven.
The box score:
Green
Name fg ft pf tp
Muenster f 3 0 0 6
carmine I 2 3 1 7
Johnson f 2 0 0 4
Dobler c l 5 4 7
Kremke g 3 319
Carter g 2 2 5 6
Hanscom g 3 0 2 6
16 13 13 45
Red
Name fg ft pf
Jensen r 2
Longacre f 2
Fahrbach f 8
Kenzeiman c
Mallette g . .
Backhaus g .
P.E. Open
Sunday
Afternoon
T J. A ...
iniramurai- participants were
awarded more much sought-after
practice time an space when
the Intramural department an
nounced this week that the P.E.
building would be opened for
three hours each Sunday.
This, in addition to all day
Saturday which is now the prac
tice, will give the whole week
end to those who wish to prac
tice for I-M competition as well
as those who would like some
extra time for recreation and
physical relaxation.
Beginning this Sunday. Feb. 3.
and continuing for six Sundays
tne Jr. Duiiaing will be open to
all male University students from
2-5 in the afternoons. The six
Sunday limit is only tentative.
however, and will be shortened if
the building isn't used by a sat
isfactory number of men.
The plan of operation for the
additional three hours will be
the same as that of Saturdays.
There will be no court reserva
tions and it will be on a first
come, first-served basis.
There are six goals available in
the building, however, and if the
demand warrants it, the two addi
tional goals at the ends of the
building will be put into use.
Totals 40
TRACK EYENTS
Mile-Won by Lee Moore fN):
second, Clayton Scott (N); third,
mu nonnoid (IS). Time-4:26.2.
(New record, replacing old mark
of 4:30.2 set by Christianson (IS)
in 1929.)
601 Yard dash-Won by Bob Fair
child; second, Al Stevenson (IS),
third, Don Sterba (N). Ttme-:06.4.
440-yard dash-Won by Brien
Hendricksen (N): second. Don
jYoung (IS); third, Jim Murley
un;. iime-:oi.Y.
880-yard run-Won bv Dale
Schnackel (N); second, Lee Moore
(N); third, John Maney (IS).
Time-2:00.8. j
IS Defeats NU
In Conference
B-Ballf 78-72
Despite second and third period
Cornhusker rallies, Iowa State
Monday night counted on an early
lead to defeat the Lincoln visitors,
78-72, in a Big Seven Conference
basketball game at Ames, la.
Jim Buchanan of Nebraska led
the scoring column with 20 points,
one more than Jim Strange of
Iowa State.
The victory gave Iowa State
fourth place in the conference
with a 2-2 record. Nebraska's con
ference mark is now 1-3.
Two-mile run-Won by VJehn
Williams (IS);" second, George
Eastburn (IS); third, Hareld
Sampson (N). Time-10:15.
0-yard high hurdles-Won Ty
Don Bedker fN): second. Jim
Miekus (IS); third. Tom Wfl'iett
(is). Time-:07.5. (New record, re
placing old mark of :07., set by
Berkshire (N) in 1848.)
60-yard low . hurdles-Won t v
Dan Tolman (N); second, Don
Bedker (N); third, Gaylord Smith
(is). Time-:u7.i.
Relay-Won by Iowa State (Har
ris, Barber, Hoak, Young); second
Nebraska. Time-3:32.1.
FIELD EVENTS
Shot put-Won by Jim Robert.
son (IS) 48 feet hk inches; second,
Paul Grimm (N) 48 feet 4 inches;
third, Jack Cozad (IS), .48. feet 3
inches.
Broad jump - Won . by Glenn
Beerline (N), 22 feet, 11 V4 inches;
second Hoppy McCue (N), 22 feet
10 inches; third Irv Thode (N),
22 feet 8V4 inches.
High jump-Won by Bob Sands
(N), 6 feet lVs inches: second.
Darrel Moreland (N), 5 feet 11
inches; tie for third between Phil
Heidelk (N). Jim Shearer fN).
and John Wilkin (N), 5 feet 0
inches.
Pole Vault-Tie for first between
Dick Silver (IS) and Joe Wilkin
(IS). 12 feet 8 inches: tfe for third
between Bob Selden (N), Jim Hof
stetter (N), and Dick Wendt (N),
11 feet 6tt inches.
9L
lu la (jj3 a EF
for: 0 TEXTBOOKS
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University Regents Bookstore
Just North of Love Library
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 32... THE YAH
Main Feature Clock
Esquire: "Lavender Hill Mob,"
i6), a:i3.
State: "The Harlem Globetrot
ters," 2:12, 4:44, 7:16.
Varsity: "Room for One More,"
1:26, 3:27, 5:28, 7:29, 9:30.
29 5 22 63
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FRIDAY, FEB. 1
S9 '?-M'. ;mn-
iammmAZ, -i
Dancing 9 Til
Doors Open 8 P.M.
No Charge for Booths
wm
Advance Sale Haun
Musie Store 81.25 plus tax
At the Door-81-67 plus tax
mm. mamm mm scamps!
With Basketball dellrtoun, hslartoni.
"GOOHB TATUM"
One of Uneoln'a favorite mm I I
PLUS
"Some peopl?
til anyS
for laughs!
M.k room for yoar bro.de. t trim
and your lonrnt lanrh In the year's
first great comedy!
NOW rLAYINQ
MetsyliKilce
,1 mi Mm extos!- n .,-
iOOSVI
Une IMorieJ
wife pa, time
University 7VCK
MISCELLANEOUS
JANCB MUSIC the way you like It. CALL
jiMMl PHILLIPS COMBO. 0-7717 ayr
sings. 3-6831 days.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Nicely furniahed three room apartment.
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Adjacent olty campus, ilngle or double
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ports, eto. Experienced. 3-825J.
LOST AND FOUND
Lout Men's Horn Rim reading glasses dur
ing circulation of DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday morning on city campus. Re
Oeorge Wilcox. 3-5701 or Z-7B28. j
Lot Education, French end En;llh books
lp Love library reading -oom, first floor.
call Margaret Arriago or uaiiy iNeDras-
xan ol rice.
Lout Olamtes with silver trim In brown
case between lAth street and Teachers
college. Reward. Return to Clara Ruth
liteseier Alt North 1 or nH J-T820,
"A SUPERIOR CONCOCTION OF WIT AND FARCE...
in the best tradition
of satirical 'gocdjhumor I
Adnlte
Me
Stulente
ftte
Children
ZOe
ft. -ltil t'"'t1-iii I m
win
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1 V
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ThnsAaMtM 11 II
!? 1
. .. vsrsatlie star of I I l i
"Kind Hearts and Coreneta1'1 I
LliffllWniJ
i-iJ-i. ' ! IB Jl
Jf STANLEY. HOllOWAY 1 J 1
1 ' Kvrnilnff 7:V p.m.' ' f J
3 aimFbfili i '.
i ui ii ii m kn w f i in
L.CJL2L III
"
V
Alec Guinness
's far too sophisticated to be amused by
slap-stick comedy! From the minute the curtain
went up, he knew that you just can't judge
cigarette mildness by one fast puff or a single, swift
sniff. Those capers may fool a frosh but
, he's been around and he knows! From coast-to-coast,
millions of smokers agree: There's but one
true test of cigarette mildness! .
'It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day,
pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments! Once
you've triedt Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone"
(T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why . . .
After ail th Mildhns Tssft...
f-l f.J0 gfl KJ f mm fit'
rM.M.wJ LwS Wets! W.vawJ
j"""'""
1
i . ig".-----,,
