TuesHay, December 6, 1949
Mimskeirs
The Husker cagers, after a vic
torious opening game with South
Dakota State Saturday night, will
be looking for their second wjn
of the season when they play host
to Northwest Missouri State
Teachers Wednesday in the Coli
seum. The Maryville, Mo., squad
dropped their first tilt of the year,
54-23, to Buena Vista of Storm
Lake, la., last week.
Captain Al Henningsen, the 6-5
Intramural
Snorlalk
BY KILL MUXDELL.
Hobe Jones, former Lincoln
high half-mile star, surprised the
field Thursday night to turn in
the best time in the one-lap run.
Jones, who was not expected to
do too well in such a short race
(one lap is 253 yards), put on a
terrific burst of speed on the
first turn and led all the way to
win his heat in 29.4 seconds.
Jones' performance is expected to
give the Alpha Tau Omega stock
a big rise in the final outcome
of the 1949 IM Indoor Meet.
Two men tied for the second
best time in the one-lap run
Thursday. Bob Barchus, Sigma
Chi and Al Hruby, Phi Delta
Theta both sprinted the distance
in 29.6 seconds. Two other men
also had a performance of better
than 30 seconds for the fraterni
ties. Bob Hann, ATO had a time
of 29.8 and aJck Anderson, Phi
Delta Theta had a time of 29.9
seconds.
The rest of the fraternity quali
fiers for the semi-finals and their
times are: Irving Thode rhi
Delt, 30.0: Jim Lyle Phi Delt.
30.3; Dean Hcyer ATO, 30.6:
Dale Armstrong Sig Ep, 30.7;
Jack James Phi Gam. 30.8; and
Bill Wingender ATO. 30.8.
The fraternity record is 28.4
seconds, set by Lee Alexander
of Sigma Phi Epsilon in 1948.
Shuler Leads Denominalionals.
Bob Shuler of Presby House set
a new Interdenominational rec
ord for the one-lap run by circl
ing the track in 29.9 seconds al
most a full second better than
the next best time. Shuler's per-'
formance thus gives him a strong
hold on the claim of being the
the all-around performer in the
preliminaries. In the five events
held last week -he has qualified
in all five.
Behind Shuler in the one-lap
came another Presby man, Glenn
Beerline. Beerline's time for the
distance was 30.7 seconds. A
third Presbyterian rounded out
the top three Denominationals.
Chester Scott clipped off the one
hip in 30.8 seconds.
The rest of the Interdenomina
tional qualifiers for the semi
Jinals and their times are: Bob
Krueger Methodists, 32.8; John
Beecham Newman Club, 33.1;
Neil Campbell Newman Club,
33.5; Gerald Walton Presby,
33.6; Jack Steven Presby, 33.9;
Raleigh Barker Presbv, 34.2;
Bill Pratt and Hcib Lemon
Presby.
Buel Balderson, running for
the Student Union, set a new
Independent record for the one
hip with a time of 30.1 seconds.
Not far behind came another
Student Union man, Blake Cathro
with a time of 30.5 seconds.
Werner Kramer, running inde
pendently has the third best time
of 30.6 seconds.
The rest of the Independent
qualifiers and their times are:
Dale Schnackel Student Union,
30.8; Ken Nakagawa Dorm A,
32.2; Jack Carroll S t u d e n t
Union, 32.3; Louie Sully Inde
pendent, 33.7.
Make Your
Dinner Reservations Now
For The
Morlar Hoard
Kali
Continental
Cafe
Popular Prices
Phone 2-3939
(Swim for
center from Atlantic, la., who
paced the Teachers against Ne
braska last year, is again the scor
ing leader for the visitors.
Henningsen and teammates
Gene Ceglenski, Bud Carmichael,
Lloyd Younger, Charles Ramsey
and Jim Tanner will be making
a second appearance on the Coli
seum floor.
Tanner, 6-6 center, and Hen
ningsen are the tallest men on
the Teachers squad, while Car
michael is the shortest at 5-8.
Same Five
Husker Coach Harry Good has
indicated that he will use th.i
same five that started the game
against the weak Jackrabbits
Saturday night.
With the possible change of the
guard position opposite Bob Cerv,
Bus Whitehca d, Ccrv, Tony
Lawry, Joe Malece and Larry
Walsh will be on the floor for the
tip-off.
Good has a strong corp of
guards fighting for the starting
berth but Bob Gates and Lariy
Walsh seem to be the main con
tenders for the job. Lettermen
Joe Brown and Hank Cech along
with two sophomores, Jim Bu
chanan and Andy Bunten, round
out the list.
For the second time in a week,
the Huskers will be favored be
cause of a distinct height advan
tage. Over confidence will not
bother the Scarlet and Cream,
however, as the Teachers, who
will be remembered by those who
saw last year's game, as the team
with the green and white striped
pants, are a strong contender.
IM Biiskctball
Games to Start
December 12
Intramural basketball will get
under way December 12 accord
ing to C. E. Miller, intramural
activity director, with the first
game being played at 5:10 p. m.
Schedules are being made up at
the present time and will be sent
out to the managers before the
end of the week.
This vcar all games will start
promptly at 5:10, 7:10,
and 8:15 !
with some games during the sea
son scheduled at 9:20 p. m. For
feit times this year will be the
time the game is scheduled.
Games will be 50 minutes in
length during the 1949-50 sea
son. This will include time for
time-outs and half time rest pe
riod. The . clock will not stop
at any time during the game ex
cept on every whistle in the last
minute of play. All free-throws
must be tossed within 10 seconds
or the shot is forfeited and op
ponent takes the ball out of
bounds.
National College Basketball
rules will be followed in all other
aspects of the game.
Trophies will be awarded the
Fraternity and Interdenomina
tional champions and medals to
the Independent champs.
GIRLS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
In.
i i
f I
i
HUSKER SCHOLAR A good student as well as a good basket
ball player, Senior Dick Srb played a big part in the Cornhusker
victory over South Dakota State. Srb is one of Nebraska's candi
dates for the Rhodes Scholarship.
Falls Dominate Third
Round of Tournamen t
Falls dominated the third round
of the intramural wrestling tour
nament Monday night as 11 of the
12 matches fought were won by
pinning.
Four other matches were sched
uled but one was postponed and
three were forfeited.
The feature match of the day
was fought when Darwin Dahl,
Geier Named as
Gymnastics Head
A new member has been added
to the University of Nebraska
coaching staff.
J. C. "Jake" Geier has been
named coach of gymnastics, suc
ceeding Charles E. Miller. Geier
ioined the Nebraska faculty this
summer as an assistant professor
of physical education
Miller gave up coaching fol
lowing the 1948 season and last
year the post was held by Pat
Patterson, wrestling coach.
Geier, who graduated from
Nebraska in 1940. was a three
year letterman under Miller dur
ing the 1938-1940 seasons. He
served four years as a combat
infantry officer in the European
theater during the war.
Following the war Geier taught
and coached athletics at Syracuse
Hieh School. In 1947 his Beatrice
High School gymn team captured
the Nebraska high scnool enam
pionship. He received his M.A. in educa
tion in 1948 and last year he did
graduate work toward his doc
torate degree at the University
of Michigan.
. GET THAT MAN!
And bring him to the MORTAR
BOARD BALL DINNER Friday,
December 9, 6 p.m., to 8:30 p.m.
$2.50
person
Served in the beautiful
Georgian Room, choice of
Menu. Jay NoirLs at the
piano. Make your reserva
tion today . . . call Miss
White, 2-6971!
HOTEL
CORNHUSKER
last year's champion in the 155
pound class, pinned Tom Harper,
Beta Theta Pi, with five seconds
remaining in their 177-pound
clash. Harper was a freshman
gridder this year.
Another holdover champion,
Sigma Nu Don Rauh, advanced
when he easily pinned Marvin
Paneitz, Farm House in the 167
pound division.
Former Husker quarterback
Frank "Dutch" Meyer disposed of
his 177-pound opponent in the
shortest amount of time of the
day. He pinned Harold Rosclius,
Sigma Chi, in 1:06.
Monday's results:
145 lbs.; Jenne over Quacken
busch (AGR), fall, 1:59, Coop over
Andrews (Beta), fall, 2:46.
167 lbs.. Rauh (Sig Nu) oyer
Porrietz (FH), fall, 2:15, Gross
(Phi Gam) over McClay .(Beta),
7-1, Stuckey (Sig Nu) over Mlad
ovach (Delt), forfeit, Jones over
Reynolds (Beta), fall, 1:35, Gwynn
(Phi Gam) over Staumbaugh
(Beta), forfeit, Brittenham (rhi
Delt) over Berg (Delt), fall, 5:15,
Etmund (Phi Delt) over Wolse
man (Beta), forfeit, Mackie
(Beta) over Carveth (Phi Delt),
fall, 1:37.
177 lbs.; Dahl (Y Boys Club)
over Harper, (Beta), fall, 5:55,
Podhaisky (Sig Nu) over Egan
(Beta), 1:30, Meyers (Phi Delt)
over Rosclius (S' Chi), fall 1:06,
Scott (Delt) over Folley (Beta),
fall, 3:50, Toolcy (Delt) over
Laucks (Beta), fall, 3:25.
Ay YOU
Even though yo hp
B'Neu , ..ah can
houi
inc PaAner'
...
, ,v key tep. WJ.
UW for you to
Com' or cell for
lesson or
an
I Lion's
SCHOOL?
1
I
i
1210 r
SAroom
,
PAGE 3
NU Matmen
To Compete
In Tourney
Nebraska will send a wrestling
delegation to Cedar Rapids, Iowa
December 10 to compete in the
Iowa State Teachers College pre
season tournament.
Two defending conference
champions will spearhead the Ne
braska matmen in the meet. Bob
Yambor, 128 pounder and Big 7
champion for two consecutive
years will be heavily counted on
for points as will Mickey Sparano
who topped the 136 pound class in
last years conference meet.
Two other conference leaders,
Mike DiBiase and Herb Reese,
joined the mat squad following
football season and are not yet in
in shape for competition. DiBiase
has been the top Husker heavy
weight for three years.
Several newcomers are sched
uled for action in the Iowa meet.
Ed Lane, who won the cup for
the top freshman wrestler in 1949,
ana John Scharf. winner of tl e
most improved varsity award last
season are slated for the trip.
Others expected to make the
journey are Bob Russell, 145
pounds and Harold Gilliland, 128
pounds.
The conference team to beat this
year according to Pat Patterson,
coach, is Oklahoma. The Sooner
freshmen last year captured all
events in the various weight
classes, Patterson said.
It's notf too early
DON'T MISS THE BOAT
TURNPIKE
Proudly Presents
iT It
I-
ftt.0tC9J
COMING SUN. DEC. 11
I i NEBRASKA'S
IE t OWN IANO 5
a 1 V
Aanc X
ffiaV
the ne
l uM-
- i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 tM V
H Superb
Show a
I ' -.-7- .--
til -"V !
1
1 v -. Mil
T fit l
mm
tin