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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1947)
IWe&ieecfay, January 22, 1947 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 3 I Cioad Losses Smash Crustier Title Hopes BM 81X STANDINGS. MImootI 4 low KUUe 1ST 120 141 121 hi m 115 198 fimuuwnui ... Mebnuika Kum State .......... kum t 8 121 187 Husker hopes tor a Big Six basketball championship took a severe blow over the weekend as the Scarlet basketeers dropped a pair of road contests to loop foes. x On Saturday the Nebraska quintet bowed to league leading Missouri, by a 47-41 count, and Monday the Iowa State Cyclones rose up to blast the Huskers 61 to 44. These defeats sent the Ne braska squad tumbling to fourth place in the loop standings, be hind Missouri, Iowa State and Ok lahoma. Failure to win on the road has kept Coach Harry Good's charges In hot water during: the confer ence campaign. The UN team has trimmed Kansas and Oklahoma, ' the pre -season favorites, in the familiar surroundings of the col iseum, but Missouri, Kansas State and Iowa State have each taken a turn at trouncing the Huskers in games away from Lincoln. : Nebraska has reached the half way mark in league competition, having played every conference rival once. At this stage of the race it looks like Missouri and Ok- Cage Layoff Nebraska basketballers will be out of action until January 31 when the squad will meet Drake at Des Moines. The next home game is February 4 against South Dakota State, and the next Big Six en counter is on February 10 against Iowa State at Lincoln. lahoma are the teams to beat, while Iowa State has risen to the status of a serious contender. Kansas State has slumped after t a terrific start, and along with the Huskers and Kansas is sporting three losses in Big Six competi tion. Big Disappointment. The biggest disappointment has " , been the Kansas Jayhawkers. Coach Phog Allen's perennial champions have failed to win a league game even with Charlie Black, Otto Schnellbacher and Ray Evans in the lineup. Coach Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup has molded a steady combination down at Columbia, using veterans Thornton Jenkins and Dan Pippin along with flashy freshman guard, Darrell Lorrance to good advant age. Just what has been keeping the Tigers at the top of the race is hard to figure since the Bengals have only a 13 point margin on ' their opponents in conference games. With Iaul Courty and Gerald f Tucker rounding into form, Okla homa looms as the Tigers' biggest threat. Coach Bruce Drake has steady backcourt - performers in AUie Faine and Jack Landon, plus demon rebounder Dick Reich to keep the Sooners near the top. A midseason showdown is on tap Saturday as Oklahoma enter tains. A win for the Tigers would give them a two game bulge on the field, altho the Iowa State crew could confuse the issue with a victory over Kansas Friday at Lawrence. Classified TUXEDO for ialt SI.. 37, length 31. Call 2-203J) ht-twwn 6-7 P. M, FOR SALE Ice ukate. mf-rTTiihoe ntvlo! size 8, worn twice. Mm. Stewart, 2-7279 f 8:fKI to 5. '00. LOST Muroon Ev-inharp fountnln pen. Norma Nt-Jaon. Phone 2-7371. Km. 201. Wanted At Ag Union A CHAPERONE Sp.m.t 10:30 p. m. T. A Th. 8 p. m. to 12:30 p. in. Friday Apply at A Union or Main Union Leading Big Six scorers: t 1g It pf pti Rutherford, Neb II 11 19 el Howey, K. 8 4 n l 11 58 Brown, Nebraska i 10 11 17 51 l'lppln, Mluonrl 18 9 11 4B Courty, Oklahoma S II 11 3 85 Tucker, Oklahoma, S IS 8 14 SS Blark, K annul 10 IS 14 SS HcJinellbaeher, Kas. I 8 17 19 88 Jraklim, Missouri 4 8 IS IS 19 Paulson, Iowa State Sit 8SA Reich, Oklahoma 3 1 IS ATOTriumphs In Track Meet Alpha Tau Omega racked up a total of 48 points to capture first place honors in the Intramural track meet held Tuesday evening on the indoor track. The ATO's scored in every event except the shot put and the two-lap run, out pointing their nearest rivals, Beta Theta Pi. by 12 points. Best performances were turned in in the two-lap run, in which a new meet record of 1 minute, 6.8 seconds was set by Harold Kopf, AGR; the high jump, which was won by Orv Glass, Beta Theta Pi, and Bill Moomey, DU, and the one lap run, where a meet record of 30.2 seconds was established by Francis Fagot, ATO. A TO 48 OIAGR 10.0 Beta Theta PI. 36.0 Farm House .. 8.0 PU 28.2 Theta XI 5.5 SAE 24.0ZBT 4.0 P. Delta Theta 15.2SAM 4.0 Sigma Nu .... 12.2 Beta SIR. Psl.. 3.0 Phi Kappa Psl 11.0'Stema CM .... 1.5 Phi G. Delta. . 10.2 Kppa BifcRia . 1.2 50 yard dash: First, Fanot, ATO; second, Long lndepnedent; third, Rosenbloom, ZBT. Time: 5.9 seconds. 60 yard dash: First, Thompson, Beta Theta PI; second, Berkshire, ATO; third, Thonom, SAM. Tlme:6.8 seconds. One lap run (252 yards): First heat: First, "Fagot, ATO; second, Bcrger, Beta Theta Pi; third, Maser, Phi Delta Theta. Time 30.2 seconds. Second heat: First, Berkshire, ATO; second, Ackerman, DU; third, Evans, Phi Kappa Psl.. Time: 30.7 seconds. Two lap run (504 yards), first heat: First. Konf. AGR: second. Martin. Beta Theta Pi; third, Chapin, Phi Delta Theta. Time 1:06:08. Second heat: First, Meyers, SAE; second, Thlel, DU. . third, Crawlord, Phi Kappa Psl. Time 1:07:06. Four lap relay (1208 yards): First, ATO; second, Beta Theta PI; third, DU. Time 2:01:08. High jump: First, Glass, Beta Theta PI: anud Moomey, DU, tied for first; third, Collopy, ATO. Height: 5 feet 10 Inches. Pole vault: First, Meyers. Phi Gamma Delta;; second, Collopy, ATO; third, Ca pek, Phi Delta Theta. Height 11 feet. Biiot put: First, Kimball, SAK; second, Nordeen, SAE; third, Schuckclrer, Theta XI. Distance 44 feet 11 Inches. VALENTINES A grand selection for your approval Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14 A Gift That Endures A PHOTOGRAPHIC-PORTRfifT fa a source ol much pleasure to one's friends. As a token of affection and remembrance, it is certain to be appreciated. And when done by Townfeend, it is certain to be artistic and distinctive. 1 M Tmi t PLAN A CAREER IN RETAILING One-year Course for College Graduates tfSMftCH UNIVERSITY III Husker Swim Team To Face Aqua-Gophers Swimming Coach Hollie Lepley has announced the list .of swim mers which he intends to use in the squad's first intercollegiate meet, which will occur Saturday, Jan. 25, against Minnesota at the Coliseum pool. Heading the list of Husker hopefuls is sprinter Marvin Grimm, who stood out in both the intramural swimming meet and the time trials last week. The other two sprinters will probably be Jack Campbell and Perry Branch. Nebraska's hopes for any success in the distances will rest on the shoulders of Bill Burr and Dean Porter. In the breast stroke department are Conrad King and Barton Greenberg, while Les Old field and Frank Kinsey will compete in the back stroke division. The two div ers entered In the meet are Roger Moore and Bill Case. Lepley has listed four substitute short dis tance mermen, Warren Connell, Howard Love, Lynn Hull, and Dick Draper. The tankmen will be up against some very strong competition. Heading the Gopher parade are two former All-America swimmers. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS AND UNIVERSITY SINGERS Presents the Opera "PAGLIACCI" by LEON CAVALLO February S, 7 and 8 Temple Theatre 8 P.M. Tickets en Sale: Student fnlon, School or Music, Walt's Music Store 1140 "O" Street, Mrs. Tollis, Af Campos Free Variety Show Monty Wooley Roddy McDowell Anne Baxter in The Pied Piper" . 3:00 P. M., Sunday, January 26 Union Ballroom Coffe Hour 5 to 6 in Union Lounge VALENTINE'S DAY FEBRUARY 14 2M ftMh lMfc n4 Prepare to step into a responsible executive position in the retailing field: buying, advertising, fashion, personnel. Specialized training, exclusively for col lege graduates, covers merchandising, personnel management, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of store activity. Realistic ap proach under store-trained faculty. Classes are combined with paid store work. Students are usually placed be fore graduation. Co-educational Mat ter's degree. Four full-tuition scholar ships available. Limited enrollment. Write for Bureau Bulletin C IVRMU FOR trIL THAtHIH OF PITTSBURGH Kttbsrgli H, Pa. Coaches, Delegates Discuss IM Sporls A. J. Lewandowski, director of athletics, and L. E. Means, direc tor of student physical welfare, headed a Monday meeting at the Coliseum for an informal discus sion on athletic problems. Main points in the discussion were student participatron in in tramural and intercollegiate ath letics, and the stimulation of stu dent interest in reporting for var sity sports. The officials feel that many students of better than av erage athletic ability are passing up a chance to help the univer sity and themselves by not com peting. Those present besides Lewan dowski and Means were Hollie Lepley, swimming coach, gym nastics coach Charlie Miller, golf coach Bud Williamson, tennis coach Harold Rundle, Gomer Jones of the football staff. Dr. V. W. Lapp, Gordon Ellers of the intramural staff, plus most of the presidents, alumni advisers, and athletic managers of fraternities and other men's organizations. Fremont to Hear Smith Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair man, of. department, of. archi tecture, will confer Wednesday with the civic planning commit tee of the Fremont Chamber of Commerce on planning problems in that city. Estab. Price $.62 Federal Tax .13 Total $.75 ilftW You'll cheer too, for these (m UMS ..AA t. tr y, w THESE ALBUMS ss UN Backfield Head Presnell Leaves Post The Nebraska football staff is minus a member following the resignation Monday of backfield mentor Glenn Presnell who left the staff to enter the drug store business in Ironton, Ohio. Presnell's resignation, effective February 1, means that Husker officials will have to find a back field coach before spring drills get underway. "We naturally regret losing; as valuable a man as Glenn," Coach Bernie Masterson said. "It will be mighty difficult to replace him." Presnell graduated from DeWitt, Nebraska, hich school and nlavpd college ball at Nebraska where he was named All-Missouri Val ley halfback in 1926 and 1927. Following his graduation he played nine years of professional football with, the Ironton Tanks, Portsmouth, Ohio, Spartans and Detroit Lions. 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