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PAGE 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, Eebruary 11, 1949
Kuskcrs Place Cage Lead
On Block This Weekend
Nebraska's cage five will put
their conference lead on the block
this weekend when they make
their first road trip against loup
iocs.
The Huskers will leave on the
Missouri Pacific at 3:30 p.m. Fri
day on a trip which will take
them to Lawrence for a game
with Kansas Saturday and to Ok
lahoma for a contest with the sec
ond place Sooners Monday night.
COACH GOOD has been drill
ing his squad against Kansas and
Oklahoma formations this past
week, with special attention being
given to stepping up the Scarlet
fast break attack.
Heavy work was done at the
free throw line also. The last
game, with Colorado, stressed
again the need for accuray at
the foul line. Lawry came through
with two much needed points near
the finish, but the margin could
have been built higher with some
of the gift tosses missed in the
final minute and one-half.
THE GAME at Lawrence will
give the N.U. team their first look
at the revised Kansas style of
play. The Jayhawkers played a
deliberate type of ball in Lincoln
last month but have switched to
a faster, more scrappy game. K.U.
Coach Phog Allen has used a
pressing defense, faster floor
game and a wilder shooting attack
against recent foes.
A 12-man squad has been
named for the trip by Coach
Good. They are: Ken Anderson,
Henry Ceeh, Bob Cerv, Rod Cox,
Anton Lawry, Joe Malacek, Bob
Pierce, Claude Retherford, Dick
Schleiger, Dick Srb, Larry Walsh
and Bus Whitehead.
Mngsnmcii Leals
Track Point List
Ray Magsamcn .if Albion, leads
the point, makers on the unde
feated, thrice victorious Univer
sity of Nebraska track team.
Besides pacing with 22' 2 points,
Magsamen is unbeaten in the 60
yard low hurdles.
Leonard Kehl, sophomore pole
vaulter and broad jumper from
Scottsbluff, is second with 20
points.
Loyal Hurlbert. unbeaten quar-tor-milor
from Ord, is third with
18'2.
Other scorers:
Hill Mount fnrrt. Ri-'l Cloud. 1.1; Hnrry
M.'Prtini. i incnln. 14,: Ptrk Hiltton. Au
hili'n. 14 'i: lim MrOnm-lt, Onlral Oily,
14: Haii'M KTif. I Miniflim, Vi: Tod Ran
dolph. Orrl. Hill Mnr.rrcy, York, 12:
Orvillo f;ii.H. Hrntrtnv 11 ; Alan Thomp
son, Omahn. 8; Jim M-u-tin. Omaha 7 l4 ;
Willie Jones, Mimtiri. fi ; Boh Pcrkl'hfrf.
Omaha, 6: Ksref Avrlm. Instanbul, Tur
key, 6; Dik Piderit. Lincoln, ft: Fol.
Rrcce, Phillipshuri;, K. i .i , 4: Ixjwell NVil
sen, Spaldini:. 4; .Tim Myern, York. 4:
Pon Vnllertsen. T.ilm.iflee. SH : Kriti
Ware, Omiha 2 ; Bill Hein. Alliance. I1,;
Wayne Ves. flordnn. 1; Owen Brsfnnrd.
Lincoln, 1 ; Don Morrison. Ohkosh. 1.
AT MILLER'S
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LINGERIE
Third Floor
IN ACTION MONDAY Two-lime All-American performer with
the Oklahoma Sooners, Gerald Tucker, will be in action at the
University of Nebraska Monday night when the Phillip;; Oilers and
the Akron Goodyears clash in an exhibition tilt.
Oilers, Goodyears Clash
At Coliseum Monday Nite
Some of the nation's top bas
ketball talent will be on display
next Monday night when the
world famous Phillips "66" Oilers
and the strong Akron, O., Good
year Wingfoot team tangle on the
Coliseum maples.
The game, sponsored by the
Eastern Nebraska Coaches and
Officials association, is scheduled
for 7:30 p.m. with a warm-up tilt
booked for 6:15.
FAMILIAR to University of
Nebraska fans will be two former
University of Oklahoma stars who
played on the Coliseum boards
during their undergraduate days
and are now working with the
Oilers.
They are Gerald Tucker, the
6'4" pivot man, the three year all
Big Seven choice, and Dick Reich,
Tickers Fot
PHILLIPS "66"
OILERS
vs.
AKRON
GOODYEAR
Basket-boll Game
Available at ay Downtown
Sport! nr Goods Store,
Bowmaster Jewelry,
UhL riae;
Dec's Cafe, Havelock
Admission $1.00
F Tx Inrllide
who teamed with Tucker with the
Sooners and also received all-conference
mention.
Number one man on the Oilers
club, however, is the 7-foot giant
Bob Kurland who for three years
made the All-America team while
performing at Oklahoma A. & M.
Kurland is generally regarded as
the top basketball performer in
the nation today.
WHILE the majority of the
Goodyear performers are not well
known in this section of the coun
try, they represent some of the
finest basketball talent to come
out of eastern colleges and uni
versities in recent years. Among
them are Ed Hrivank, 6'3" former
Baldwin Wallace ace; Chuck
Knoche, who starred at Washing
ton and Jefferson, and Carl Ott,
a nationally known former Ohio
University star.
President Bill Borgaard of the
sponsoring organization, has re
ported that university students
can obtain tickets for the game
at any downtown Lincoln snort
ing goods store at $1 each. Only
the choice Coliseum seats will be
sold, according to Borgaard, who
said no standing room will be sold
and that when the remaining gen
eral admission ducats are disposed
of, the ticket sales will be consid
ered closed.
FinoZ Standings
Minna Mil Knulina 414
Al Thii Mwr .'.,
Phi fianmm rvit HO"
Phi Delta Thete 1
I pxllon M't
Mlicma Alolia Kpdllnn '. t'l'2
Hr The la pi it
Hlrma Oil ni.
Farm Houm
Alpha (ianmia Kho '. M,
Nrwwiaa CCUb k
Haw Hlrnrn gi.
Klrina Nu s "
I Hli
Pai Kappa I'H I
4