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I M T M E E 117 S "
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Sunday, February 12,
Cindermen Dump
(enisans, 61 I o 43
Coach Ed Weir's undefeated track team maintained
their supremecy over the Kansas Jayhawk trackmen Satur
day night on the Husker oval under the east Stadium. The
Huskers won a thrilling 61-43 victory to make it their 11th
o ver Kansas without a defeat.
Up until the last two events, the outcome of the meet
was in doubt. The score was 48-42, Nebraska, with the
broad jump and relay remaining.
Leonard KchI started the race
for the Huskers with Emil
Schutzel for the Jayhawks.
Schutzcl had previously beaten
Kehl as he won the 440 in :5 1 .8.
Kehl passed the baton to Ray
Magsamen. Hershbcrger, of Kan
Fas, lagged a little as Mngsamen
shortened the 10 yard deficit.
Mcginnis, running the fastest leg
for Nebraska, puiled up even
With Greenwood.
Meginnta was timed unoffi
cially at :50.8. Harold Kopf. re
membering his mistake in the
440, beat Jim Dinsmore to the
tape for a Cornhuskrr win
The
meet
relay victory clinched the
for Nebraska. Kansas
hopes for their first victory were
shattered.
In the broad jump, which was
fin anti-climax, the Huskors took
first and second. Owen Brainard
won the event with a respectable
22 foot leap. Mate Ted Randolph
was just three quarters of an
Sport Snaps
When Glen Brand of Iowa I
State dumped Herb Reese, Ne
braska's 1949 Big Seven 175
pound wrestling king, he was
named athlete of the wceK Dy
;ie I-State 630 club.
On the honor role for the week
were a pair of track-men. Gene
Shaver won the two-mile and
Mac Verncr copped the high
hurdle event.
Among the many new mem
bers of the Colorado track squad
is Merwin Hodel, the heart of
the Buffaloes' football squad, will
be entered in the 50-yard high
hurdles and low hurdles events.
Bark for his last season Is
Dim Campbell, winner of the
1949 Russell trophy. He is de
fending his Big Seven indoor
60-yard dash crown.
Jim Allen, Colorado weight
specialist, is after the Buffaloe
w-hit record. Allen has tossed the
spheroid over 50 feet this season
in practice
Onlv one Ncbraskan is listed !
on the Buff's indoor track roster.
u i.. Tim n,on,,on finm Butte.
His specialty the 880. I
... !
rwi. Rill Fston has high !
hopoior another5!,:" hurdler m
Sophomore Bob DeVinney. De-
Vinney won lasi yeai s ''"
telegraphic nigh nnn raw nuimc
eVCIUS. Hinf; wmi u.nrv
wood, the Jays have two point
Winners in the hurdle events.
Weakest spot of Easton's 40-
man squad is the sprints. The
Javhawks are also having trouble
finding a pole vaulter.
Don Ferguson is currently
leading I-State's basketball
scorers with 161 points. The
Cyclones have four players
that have better then 100
mark. A fifth has 92 points.
I-State has the most evenly
scoring team in the conference.
Down in Missouri, 16 lcttermrn
sic returning for another year
on the indoor track. The Tigers
will lose ouartcr-miler Dick Ault
and high jumper Jim Howard-
two 1949 titlists. Bob Bosworth.
always a point .winner in the j
distance runs, win aiso ue io-i
this year.
The Missiourians will have one
Individual champ returning in
Bill McGuire. Onlv Ault is miss
ing from the mile relay team
hich has won the last two baton
indoor races.
SvrinpFoolball
Starts Feb. 27
Spring football practice will
stait Feb. 27. according to
Coach William "Bill" Glassford.
The football head said that the
list of "hopefulls" will be made
public sometime next week.
Glassford also said that he
might not go "hunting" for a
line coach. He said, "I have
Ralph Fife helping in the line."
He said that he is doing away
with "end-coaches , and the like,
making all subordinate coaches
"assistants".
Most head coaches have done
away with putting coaches In
categories.
In regards to his visit of Alum
ni groups throughout the middle
west, Glassford said, "I want to
get better acquainted with those
who are directly interested in
the University."
Attention Graduate Students
and Future Teachers
A largs and aurcessful Sfhooihook puh
llshing company wanti a proaresaie voutir
man with educational background (teach
ing experience helpful hut not essential
to represent them in Nebraska this spring
and Bummer. The work involves travel
with car furnished by you. calling on
school administrators and teachers to
promote the sale, of text hooka and work
books. Guaranteed salary and expenses
plus commission. Thia position offers ex
cellent opportunities for the nsht man to
make real money. Trv working this spring
and summer and continue your studies In
the fall. May develop into a permanent
position. All necessary tntlnlng is at our
exj-ense. Write full details in your first
letter. All information will he confidential.
You will he contacted for interview. Write
box 1 . co l;illy Nchraskan Office, Ptu
nent t'ninn, University o( Nebraska, Lin
coln, Nehr.
1950
inch behind for second.
Jayhawk Bob DeVinney was
third at 21" lO'i".
Huskers Sweep 60
Only in the 60 yard dash did
the Huskers shut out a strong
Kansas team. Harry Meginnis
nosed out Don "Moose" Cooper
as he won the event in :06.4.
Bill "Rocky" Mueller slipped
past Greenwood to give the
Huskers a slam.
Kansas jumped to an early
lead on Bob Karnes' mile vic
tory. Lee Moore did as he was
' Kansas duo for second place,
.
mourc surprises
Moore kept off the 60 second
first lap pace set by Karnes and
ran his own race. He pulled up
with a wonderful stretch kick
and finished just a few yards be
hind the Kansas speedster.
Moore's unofficial time was
4:24.6. This is the fastest the
sophomore miler lias been timed
this year.
Greenwood busted up the
Husker monopoly in the hurdles.
He finished third in the highs
and won the lows. Nebraska had
practically been r mceded first
and second in tl ..iC two events. ;
Berkshire Ties Record
Bob Berkshire tied his own i
record in the highs at :07.7. He
was pushed all the way by Mag
samen. who finished second. '
In the lows, Greenwood and t
Bob DeVinney, last year's fresh- J
man postal meet winner of the
hurdle events, finished one and
two for eight unexpected Jay
hawk points.
Kansan Tat Bowers estab
lished a new record In the half
mile. Bowers ran his own race
and finished way ahead of the
park in 1:56.9. He broke his
own record of 1:57.8 set last
year.
Cliff Abel broke Karnes' rec
ord in the two mile by nine
tenths of a second. The winning
time was 9:53.4. F.sief Aydin fin
ished third for Nebraska
Cooper, despite his injured
nnnn, won tne poie vmm iui .
l.V 7' vault. Kehl tiotl wnr,
Flovd of Kansas for second at
12' 7". ,
Kehl has vet to hit his stride i
wnen he captured the Big Seven
indoor vault crown last year.
Meissncr Wins
u ck ivieissnei '"""'"
thc men jump wun a itM'fo" ;
(n . lit: u.iiu, M..v.
t bar at 6' 3'-". His winning jump
. wqs the high point of his career.
j r?b Sand tied for second with
' Richnrson of Kansas at 5' ll'j"
j to give the Huskers an extra
point.
Jim McConnell and Charley
Toogood picked up first and sec
ond respectively in the shot to
add to the Husker total.
Hurlburt picked up second in
the 440 and Kopf was third in
the R80.
Summary:
TR( K Y. KNTS
Oni-milr run' W,.n hv B.il Kn:M K1
won. 'N'; Un'. ""r''
SrinpT IKi. Time 4 23 2.
iKI-vartl n.isn.
N; fc,,nrt Hun ('"!'' IN: '"'
"", ,,sh: w,.n bv Ktnii s in'"
M.lfllrr im. ""
.K.: l;i Hunr. ,N; lh.,,i
J'-,r;;-n1..-h.K.iiT,m. .si s.
p ,s,. n.r ;i..j
yi ,: - r.r,, :mm
ini imk. ciii in
Stiinr..,rl 1K1
I'i44. King
(N) 191". Bfrkuhirc M 1""'
1HIW I.
Two-mlle ran: W..n l,v ruil AI.H iM;
nnl lnvr Hr-Hl. nihil (Ki: IWM. K- ,
rf Ajdin INi. Tim II .Vi 4. iXf men i
rr ,nl oil rwnM ol 9 M .1 ly Krrif
(K I 194H I !
hftu-ynnl run: Win by I'nl Hfr ,
IK I wornl. Kmneii IKi, Ihlr.t. Hml.
Kopf N. Tinn' l::it iNtw mert
rei-ord Old rn-urd ol 1 .57 S trf Bo'n
(Ki 1D4II I j
ml-ynrii low hiirdln: Won hv Ori-n- .
wood (K): rond. B.ih rvviiinfv IKi;
third. Don BMker IN i. Tune :"7 2. I
Rllay: Won by N.'hmska lUnnnrd
Kfhl. Ml!iimtn. MrKinnm. Huriberll.
Time 3.31.4.
riKi.n (VKxts
Shot put' Won by Jim McConnHI (Nl.
47-11; nerond. Charlie ToOROod IN), 46
3': third. FA Lee K, 44-.
High Jump. Won by Pick MriMner
INI. tie lor taonnd and third
between Bob Sand IN) and Bill Richard
Kin IK). 6-11'-.
Pole vault: Won by Don Cooper (N),
13-7: tie for aeoond and third between
Leonard Kehl (Nl and Jim Floyd IK),
12 7.
Broad Jump: Won by Owen Brainard
(Nl. 22-0: aecond. Ted Randolph (N),
22-UW; third. DeVinney (K), 21-10 "4.
MAIN FEATURES START
r
Hmderick ( raw ford
In ttw Picture Awarded
'Beat of 1 ear"
"ALL THE KINGS WEN"
1:09-3:15-5:21-7:27-9:35
THE BIG WHEEL"
1:00. 4:03, 6:59, 9:52.
"Crime Doctor's Diary"
3:02, 5:58, 8:51.
r
ISTH ANO
"Bandit King ol Texas"
2:31, 5:05, 7:39, 10:13.
"URUBU"
1:22, 3:56, 6:30. 904.
pw
. x ...
wjwm
IIAKOU) KOPF placing
third in the 880, turned in one
of his better times of year at
1:58.6.
Husker
Matmen
Annex
BY BOB BANKS
The Cornhuskd- Wrestling
team defeated Wisconsin 15 to
nine at the Coliseum Saturday.
The Husker grapplers took five
out of eight matches to win the
meet.
Looking especially bright for
Coach Patterson's squad were
Louis Caniglia and Harold Gil
liland. Reese and DiBiase turned
in their usual good performances.
Caniglia Injured.
Caniglia had his knee cap put
out of place and may not see
action for some time.
The meet was televised
WOW.
over
The next home meet will be
on March 3 when Nebraska wili
meet the University of Colorado,
pic.u,i"ii 1 riecisinned
121 Canig:
DeWitte 4-1.
128 Gilhland (N)
decisloned
Salisbury 9-2.
136 Costnnza (W) decisioned
Sparann 8-4.
145 Russel
(K) decisioned
Ryan 5-4.
155 Ryan
Lane 7-0.
165 Russel
Johnson 8-1.
17,") Reese
Falter 9-1.
(W) decisioned
(V) decisioned
(N) dcrisio n c d
Heavyweight DiBiase
decisioned Goodman 11-2
(N)
W Riflemen
PI nee Second
Alter one week of competition,
the Naval ROTC rifle team is
trouncing Iowa State, but are be
hind a red hot North Carolina
squad. Approximately fifty postal
and lour shoulder-to-shoulder
matches will be fired.
Nebraska NROTC:
llohert Zwart ,
.I.miea I'lummer
Itill Ainlemon
Lester I'erry
Keith Mumby
. ?t
. .:ns
. .:i:u
. .:i:s
. :i24
Inwt state trial: lailt.
North Carolina total:
Tom Novak Still
To Be Contacted
Tom Novak, Nebraska's great
center, is one of several draftees
still to be contacted by the Chi
cago Bears.
Novak is on the draft list of
the Bears and will be conducted
in the near future.
RUST CRAFT
On display at the
Goldcnrod
Stationery Store
215 North 14th St.
m l
J
n
I Id
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LOYAL HURLBERT His
stretch victory in the final lap
of the mile relay gave the
duel crown.
Geier 's
Gymnasts
Victorious
By Ira Epstein
By annexing four lirst places
in six events, the gymnasts from
Colorado University downed the
University of Nebraska Gym
nastics team, 56-40 last Saturday
at the Coliseum.
Garnering first places for the
; Cornhuskers were Art Hillman,
who tied for first on the side
! horse, and Al Dunavan, who
I scored in top position on the
horizontal bar And the parallel
bars.
Bill Hasse of the Bears was
the big cog in the mc,ct. He took
j lirst place in tumbling and tram
, poline, and second place on the
horizontal bars and parallel bars.
Judges for the meet were
Lloyd Helgeson, Charles Purdy,
and Don Potter.
Gophers Next
The Nebraska gymnastics team
will travel to Minneapolis next
week to meet the University of
Minneasota. Their next home
meet will be held on March 11,
against the University of Illinois.
Results:
Side Horse. First Phil Sherer
(C) Second Art Hillman (N).
Third Lou Conroy (C). Fourth
Leo Geier (N).
Horizontal Bar: First Al
Dunavan (N). Second Bill
Masse (C). Third Keith Nes
ladek (C). Fourth Paul Hughes
(N).
Parallel Bars: First Dunavan
(N). Second Masse (C). Third
Geier (N). P'ourth Nesladek
(C).
Flying Rings: First Nesladek
(C). Second Floyd Cooper (CJ
Third Dunavan (C). Fourth
Hasse.
Tumbling: First Hasse (C).
Second Dunstan (C) Third
Paul Villano (C). Fourth Duna
van (N).
Trampoline: First Hasse (C).
Second Dunavan (N). Third
Cliff Currin (N) Fourth Merle
Noble (N).
Bernie to Be
Considered
Bernie Masterson, former foot
ball coach at the University of
Nebraska, is under consideration
for the coaching position at Iowa
University. The Iowa Athletic
Board said that Masterson will
be considered when the group
meets again.
Box office
"THE GLASS MENAGERIE"
By TENNESSEE WILLIAMS
Nebraska Theatre
February 20-21-22
Single a dm. $1.20
Curtain time
8 p. m.
Bus, Clyde Bovh
Booked on Fouls
Nebraska started their two
game road trip with a resound
ing defeat as Kansas gained re
venge for their one point loss
earlier in the season.
The Husker loss, plus Mis
souri's upset of Kansas State
threw the Big Seven conference
race into one big mess. Idle Colo
rado took over the number one
perch and K-State, Kansas and
Nebraska fell into a three way
tie for second.
Coach Harry Good's lifeless
Huskers just couldn't get started.
In fact, both teams started slow.
The score at halftime was 24-17.
Kansas.
Nebraska caught a few
Bill to Tour
Alumni Clubs
I Coach Bill Glassford will start
I a tour of Cornhusker Alumni
clubs at Kansas City February
17.
He will be in Denver, Feb. 20
for the annual Founders Day
dinner at the Cosmopolitan Hotel
at 6:30 p.m.
Coach Glassford will speak at
St. Pau', Minn., Feb. 23 and at
Chicago Feb. 24.
Fifteen of Coach Glassford's
34 years have been spent play
ing or coaching football.
Glassford came to Nebraska in
1949 from the University of New
Hamnshire. His New HamDshire
teams won three straight Yankee
Conference championships.
l oacnea service leam.
He coached the Naval Air Sta
tion team in Miami, Fla., while
serving in the navy during the
war. Upon discharge, Glassford
returned to Yale where he had
been an assistant but New
Hampshire signed him one month
later.
He was a guard at Pitt in 1934-'35-'36,
playing under one of the
greatest fundamentalists in foot-
hall rir .Tnhn Bain Sutherland.
During his senior year, he was
a unanimous All America selec
tion. He captained the Pitt eleven
in IMfi when thpv defeated the
University of Washington in the
Rose tsowl.
Rill ie a r,otivn nf Lancaster.
Ohio, where he played his prep
football. He is married and has
one son, Gary, eight years old.
Mundeirs
Pickings
All I Hlven.il'.
Sicma Phi Kpsilon (S-0).
Slpna Nu (VO).
Delta Tru Delta (4-0).
Farm House (4-1).
Alpha Tau Omeca (4-0).
Inter-Varsltv t.VOV
Phi Delta theta (3-1).
Lutherans (4-1 .
Phi Gamma Delta (,V0)
Sigma Gamma F.psllon (3-0).
Inflrprndent.
SiKma Gamma Kpsllon.
WarrlorF M-Ot.
Alpha Sigma Phi (3-0).
YMCA (4 Oi.
LlllM (3-1 1.
MuitanK GM ).
V-.V 2-2.
Pill Rollers O-l).
Dnrm C f 2-1 1.
ASME (3-U).
Drniinilnaliunal.
Tnler-Varnily.
Lutherans.
Nwmi)n Ghih .'(-;),
Preshy Hrmse (2-:ti.
Cntner llfMise (1-4 t.
Fraternity (lass "A".
HUna Phi Kpsllon.
Hii:n Nu
IVIia Tan Delta.
Farm House
Alpha Tau Omec,
Phi Delia Tln-iii.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Sinma ('hi 4 1 .
Beta Theta PI (30).
Tau Kappa Kpsllon 3 1 .
Fraternity C'laaB "H".
Phi Gamma Delta (.vol.
8lRma Pht Epsilnn l3-0.
Alpha Tau Omega M l).
Phi Delta Theta 4-l.
Delta Upsilon (4-1).
KiKma Nu (3-2).
Alpha Gamma Rho (3-2).
Delta Tau Delta (2-). ,
Kappa 8lftma (2-3).
SjRma Alpha Epailon (1-1).
now open
Box Office Hours
1 2:30-3
Feb. 13-17
University Theatre
sparks, but they failed to keep
the fire burning.
Clyde Lovellette saw his high
scoring average take a terrific
drop. The transplanted "Hoosier-
Hotshot'' scored only 10 points
all in the first half. He fouled ;
out with just a little time re- ,
i maining in the first half. j
j The Kansas giant missed live
consecutive free throws the
: most he has missed all season. i
Big "Buster" missed his share j
! of free throws, too. He had a I
micprahln nioht all thn vitiv !
making only two field goals and
no free throws.
Jim High for NU
Jimmy Buchanan was' high
man for the Huskers with eight
points. Lovellelte's 10 was high
for the evening. Gene Peterson,
the fellow that left Nebraska for
Kansas, chalked up eight points.
His eight points came during
the second half when he re
placed Lovellette. He kept
Whitehead from scoring while
Bus was in the game.
Nebraska missed 11 free
throws with Bob Ccrv account
ing for five of them. Lovellette
matched Ccrv's total which add
ed to the Kansas 12 free throws
missed.
As a team, the Huskers hit 12
for 23. Kansas hit 13 for 25.
Nebraska failed miserably in
the rebon"rl'n'; department as
AS SEEN IN
t
1
:
ii:
Breath of continental charm
GAYNES excluiive with its
jacket, its slim-as-a-column skirtl
rS!? .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. :.::.:;:::::::::::!-:::
I
Puritan cuffs of birdseye pique detach for easy tudtinfr. Ift
MIRON'S gabardine, i'.tvy, n4j; 9 io l..
Junior lil Mint's liojt SimoiiJ
PAGE 3
ft
the Jayhawks consistently out
fought the once league leading
Huskers.
lew Shots
They would get only one or
two shots every time they
brought the ball down the court,
sometimes failing to even get one
shot.
Kansas jumped to a 4-0 lead
after two minutes of play and.
continued to increase the margin.
They stretched their seven point
halftime lead to twelve points
while Nebraska was scoring just
one.
The twelve field goals that
Coach Good's cagers made rep
resent a new low for the 1950
basketball team. Eight Huskers
managed to get into the scoring
column, one via a free throw.
Box score:
Nebraska
Mulerek I
1'iei i p f . ,
L.iwrv ( ..
S'li I . . . .
Whiteie:i'l i
Wilm.s K ..
Serv K . . . .
Wnisl, a . .
Bpiu'n k . .
nurti.iiijin t
li.-itei e ..
Cecil k ...
Total ..
K.lt.;is
ft
11-0
I- 1
4 .1
-a
II- 1
il-1
1-
0-0
ii-o
I ...r. M.i
K.-nne
id f
n-il
11
HollK!;ii il t
Kniiaml ( .
LuveHelle c
I'.Mersnn ( .
llnili'Kill .
Smith K . . .
Waiich fi, ..
Weils K ...
Knuel K . . .
l.invill,' R .
Knpie 1 ...
M a nrv f
Bull f
Sihiiake c .
Totals ...
1
n-ii
:i-r.
u-2
3-1
I- t
II II
I I- 0
1-1
III)
(I. II
n-u
is i:i-l' ;o 49
HARPER'S BAZAAR
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FOR YOUIt
EASTER PARADING
for Spring! Choose th is ETTA
double-breasted, little-waUted
The sweepaway collar One!
j
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i
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