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Friday, February 17, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
PAGE 3
Huskers
is
.
Cooper
Is Shelved
Must Win
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BIG BUSTER hoping to break
the Colorado jinx, will cany the
scoring load on his towering
shoulders. Bus gained high ac
claim from Okahomans for his
24 point effort last Monday night.
Besides his scoring ability. White
head can work equally as well
rebounding.
ySig Ep Lead Narrowed;
Both Fiji Teams Advance
By Bill Mundell
1 Mant Sport Mltiir, Dally Nr-braakan.)
Sigma Phi Epsilon still leads the pack of intramural
basketball teams in the fourth ratings, but its margin
has been cut to a whisker. Four team are crowding the
Sig Eps for the top spot, three with perfect records.
Delta Tau Delta, Farm House, Alpha Tau Omega,
and Phi Gamma Delta, rounding
out the
first division, are all
field goal of the high
..within a
perch.
The Sig Kps chalked-up thrir
sixth straight contest last week,
thumping the ZBT's for the sec
ond time, 43-15 with Art Han
sen's 14 points helping a great
deal.
The Delts, ATO's, and Thi
Gams also won their sixth
straight last week. The Delts had
a rough time of it, edging Beta
Theta Pi by the score of 29-28
with the ten points of Vandel.
The Phi Gams took the 'big one,'
dropping Sigma Nu, 41-35.
The ATO's copped two con
tests, a 88-22 massacre of Sigma
Alpha Mu and a 41-28 decision
over Pioneer Co-op.
Sigma Nil Fall
Sigma Nu took the big fall in
losing to the Fiji's, dropping from
second to seventh behind sixth
place Phi Delta Theta which
limbed a peg. The Nu's recov
ered Wednesday, however, to
thrash Alpha Gamma Rho, 64-22
for the Aggies seventh straight
loss.
A newcomer appeared in tenth
position with the Phi Gamma
Delta "B" team occupying that
rung. The Fiji Bees are all vic
torious in five games and round
out the top ten behind the Lu
therans and Sigma Gamma Ep
silon. Absent from this week's ratings
in Inter-Varsity, last week in
sixth place. The Denom boys ab
sorbed their first beating last
week, a 27-38 decision to the
Xutherans, giving them a 7-1
record.
Independents Stand Firm
The Independent ratings re
mained unchanged with the ex
ception of three teams. Sigma
Gamma Kpsilon still holds down
the top spot but is being pressed
by the Warriors. Both have 4-0
records with the SGE's margins
of victory more impressive.
Alpha Sigma Fhl, YMCA, and
the Lilies round out the first di
vision with only the Lily record
spotted with a Iom. The YMCA
cagen have the bri record of
the Independents, 5-0.
mm i E aiaj IvwaaJ Bavaad
Y. v 4 1
i ,(
. . Jangle drums boom and throb
croM the nation! They're laying
"love is gone" to Vaughn Monroe aa
be maVcs muaical history with
BAMliOO . . . hu powerful, pubr-
tingling, newest KCA VICTOR hill I
w it riftht wal
The pressure is on the Nebras
ka Cornhuskers Saturday night
in their game with Colorado in
the Coliseum.
With the Big Seven basketball
race half over and Nebraska,
Colorado and Kansas State tied
for first place, the Huskers must
chalk up their sixth conference
win of the season in order to re
main one of the top contenders.
Two-fold Reason
Coach Good's cagers have a
two-fold reason for skinning the
Buffaloes. First, the Huskers
have twice been beaten by Colo
rado. At the pre-season Big Seven
tourney at Kansas City the Buffs
took a 67-57 victory and then
second was amidst the 'Hills of
Colorado" where the up and
coming herd handed the Huskers
a smarting 72-S9 loss.
First or Second?
By the time the two teams
meet Saturday night, they will
either be dead-locked for first
or tied at second. The standing
depends upon the Iowa State
Kansas State game at Ames Fri
day night. In all probability they
will be perched at second.
The Buffs have their own
reason to want to win besides the
title chances. Coach "Frosty" Cox
announced his decision to resign
from the CU coaching helm and
since then the team has been
winning for "Frosty."
Their three victims have been
Missouri, Kansas and Iowa State.
The latter being one that edged
the mighty Buffs in one of the
first games of the season.
Sixth ranked Mustangs held
on, but the V-5's slipped from
seventh to ninth. The Pill Roll
ers and Dormitory C each ad
vanced a lung and now occupy
seventh and eighth. The Dorm
men won their third of the year
last week, a 26-23 affair over
Student Union. The Dorm win
was made all the more impres
sive by the fact that they fin
ished the game with only three
men.
"A" League Jumbled
Only four teams held their po
sitions in the Fraternity "A
ratings as the ratings underwent
a thorough shake-up. The Sig
Eps remained on top but Sigma
Nu dropped from second to
seventh, making room for Delta
Tau Delta, Farm House, and ATO
which all climbed one peg.
The Farm House machine kept
rolling towards its second All
University championship with a
55-11 rout of hapless Cornhusker
Co-op. Only an early season de
feat at the hands of Delta Tau
Delta blots the Aggie record.
Phi Gamma Delta climbed two
notches over the week on the
strength of their win over Sigma
Nu and now rest in fifth.
Phi Delta Theta remained in
sixth position with a 5-1 record,
their latest win, a 42-27 victory
over Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Pioneer Co-op made its first
appearance in the ratings and
now rest in tenth spot with a 3-3
record. Two of the Co-op losses
were at the hands of fourth
ranked ATO.
Lutherans Gain Top
The Lutheran Student House
took over first place in the De
nominational league by beating
last week's top team, Intcr-Var-sity.
The Lutherans, however,
have suffered two defeats this
year, one by Inter-Varsity and
tne otner Dy ivewmun uiud,
ranked third, which makes the
three teams well bunched.
Presby House continues to hold
down fourth place and Cotncr
House remains in fifth, both
with unimpressive records.
DONT WAIT! Get Your Tickets NOW for
FR1. FEDR. 24 TUnflPIKE
V a.
IS
f J and
A eem
KISRASXA STATE FINALS
of Contest
PESNCESS NEBRASKA
Who Hill She Be?
Only Limited Number of Advance Ticket will be sold at
Schmoller at Mueller FUne Co.. 1212 O St., at tl 60 plus
Gov't, tax, total J 00. Adm. at the door will be 12.40 .
tax Incl.
. -
JIM ARM ATAS "Frosty" Cox's
utility man, has hopes of once
more being the "thorn in the
Huskers' side." At Colorado, the
little guard consistently broke up
Husker plays. He has the highest
percentage of field goals made
for the Buffs and could cause a
lot of troi i e.
AGRI's Climb
Alpha Gamma Rho made the
biggest climb in the Fraternity
"B" ratings, jumping from sev
enth to fifth. .The Aggies now
sport a 4-1 record in "B" com
petition. Phi Gamma Delta kept a
strangle hold on the top "B" po
sition with Sigma Phi Epsilon
continuing in second. Alpha Tau
Omega and Phi Delta Theta also
remained firm in third and fourth
to complete the first division.
Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu
each slipped a rung over the
week, both being idle.
TUB RATINIIS
Al.l.UNIVKRSITT
1 Sinma I'hl Kpillnn (8-fl).
2 liol'a Tau Ixlta iflcil.
!l Farm Hotiae lfl-1'.
4 Allihn 'Ian Omma (S-fl).
ft. I'ln i;mm Hrlta Itt-llt.
f'lil I leliH Thelu (5-1).
7. Hlnma Nil I'M I.
a l.lil)i.rHna
0 SiKma 'inmmn Kprnlnn M ill.
10. rt)l (iamnia Iirlla "B" (.'i-O'.
INDKI'KNIiKNT
1. Sigma fiamma Kimllon.
I Wiirnorn 14-111.
: Alpha Kitma I'hl (3-l).
4 YMI'A CHII.
ft. 1. !!! l.'Mi
. MilMahM I :M
7. Hill Kulkm 1 1 1).
a Dnrm r i i-1 1.
. V-.Va 12 'i
HI. AHMK:i-lll
HKNOMINATIONAI.
1 I.M'hrrHMH
1 Intel - Varhily 4 7-1 -
.1. Newman fluh itl-'i).
4 liin!y llounf (2-.M.
ft. Cottier H"UMf I l-ni.
KKATKKNITY CLASH A
1 Sterna I'hl Kl'Mlon.
2 I'rlta Till) lirlta
3 Farm Hou.
4. Alpna Tiu omiKa.
A Phi llalmna I'rlta.
a Phi lit-lta Theta.
7 Hixma Nil
H Hikitim III 1(1-1 I.
. Hem ThiMa I'l (4 21
11). I'lflierr l'o-np 13-31.
HtATKKNITY CLASS B
I. Phi ilamma Ilclta.
2 NlKina I'hl KpniUm CI IN.
3. Alpha Tau OrilffKN (4-11.
4. Phi l)rlla Tllala (4-1 I.
ft. Alpha i;nnima Klin (4-1).
II. I'rlta L'pallon 14-1),
7. Hlknia Nu i:i-2l.
ft Kappa Hucma 12-31.
0 8i-nia Alpha Kpailnn 12 II.
1(1. llrlla Tau Htlta (Mil.
MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN: "East Side West
Side," 1:00. 3:05, 5:10, 7:18, 9:23.
STL'ART: "When Willie Comes
Marching Home," 1:37, 3:37, 5:37,
7:37, 9:37. Sneak Preview, 8:25.
NEBRASKA: "The House
Across the Bay," 1:28, 4:49, 8:10.
"Stand In," 3:00, 6:21, 9:42.
CAPITOL: "The Lady Eve,"
2:15, 5:09, 8:25. "Ghost Catchers,"
1:00, 3:55, 6:50, 10:06. Stage, 8:00.
HiS
A A
OSCHIST2A
9h fie Uo
'
JOE . MALACEK even .though
hot and cold in the scoring col
umn, has aided the Cornhuskers
cause by using his 6' 5", 195
pound frame to capture many
rebounds. Joe is due for a hot
night, and it might be this Sat
urday against the Buffaloe's.
HARRY GOOD on his should
ers rest the task of having the
right man in the game at the
right time. So far, his spot sub
stituting has given the Huskers
three wins Kansas, K-State and
Oklahoma.
STANWYCK
VAN JAMB
KEFLIN MASON
gj bAKUritK El
a;yo tnsraw
'EAST SIDE.
WEST SIDE
EXTRA! COLOR CARTOON
1 JthimVom
Comedy Hit! ,
"WHEN WILLIE
COMES MARCHING
HOME"
I)n DAILEY
Cc.rinne CALVET
Colleen Townsend
U
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OPEN 12:4S 44e to 6
HUMPHREY BOGART
JACK CARSON
IN
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ri.ru
GEO. RAFT
J
WALTER riDGEON
IN
HOI MK At ROKH THK BA
Amateur
NIGHT on our Stag
at : P.M.! 4 Tan Acta!
On the Sffrf en!
Barbara Htanwyk "lady F.vc"
I'llll "fih'nt 'alrhrr"
TOIMORKOW!
Wnr Kflly frank Wnatnt
Rrtty .arr. lt In '
1'rrhn.rulur f
Blnnrr" I I !
PI hp! "S.nth H
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Pi ; ?
.St
A si '
. ' : :::'; ;tm,
( - ' iiw-''" : .-.
i- STANWYCK -jr j ill
II VAN JAMB ' f :i:
1
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'"'fo'i:l.A-,.4 .
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EUGENE ROGERS-
scoring 162
points in 17 games, is the fourth
high scorer for Colorado.
Ilusker-Tiger Entries
Mil nin: Missouri Rnhirt Fox, Ches
ter Kranz. William MrfSuire, Marlin
Myr. NebMakR Let Moor, Ken Jac-
obii, Gene Robinson.
6l-yn1 (lath: Mlpsourl Harold Carter.
Byron Clark, Charles Schranck, Robert
HchuKter. NebrasKa Don Cooper. Bill
Mtiellfr. Harry MeKinnts. Jim Lyle.
440-yard run: Misnoiirl Klmer Klein,
Oil Phillip. JameH Whltitcre. Bill Penre.
Nebraska Loyal Hurlbert, Jim Perry,
MeKlnnlfl.
0-rd hlth hnrdlen : Missouri Frank
Bardot, H. Carttr, Bert Heidenreich, Bill
Sif. Nebraska Ray MnKnamen, Bob
Berkshire. Wendell Cola. Don Hedkrr.
Two-mile run : M liaourl Fox . Franz,
MrOuIrt, John Wells. Kebranka Ksref
A yd in. Dean Barnell, Robert ltppetv
1IIMi-yrd run: Missouri Gale Holsman,
Jean Madden. Duane Wolfe. Nebrasks
Harold Kopf, Loyal Hurlberl, Ken
Jacobs.
flO-yard low hurdles: Missouri Bardot,
Carter, Heidenreich, Self. Nebraska
MflffHamen. Bill Moomey, Wendell Cole.
Bedker.
Pole vault : Missouri Gene Furnish,
Dick Moore. Paul Warne. Nebraska
Cooper, Leonard Kehl, Jim McConnell,
Myron Trary.
Hlfh Jump: Missouri' Bob 'rtorden,
Mitchell Ijaunlu. Pick Odnr. Nebraska
Dick Meissner, Ted Mead, Bob Hand.
Broad unip; Missouri Lome Buchner,
ftuy C'hilders, Bon Henley, Laddie Ktov
!l. Nebraska Ted Randolph, Owen
Bralnard, Roer Ritter.
sht put: Miesouri Keltv Pelts, Ron
Mlddletnn. Phil Brusen. Nebraska Mc
Conneii. Wayne flees. Charles Tooood.
' 1
Smart, youn( and perfoclly
1930 the alory of llie
lady with a nlritw Sailor on lier
brow! And even the
Sailor, villi all iu traditionally
rlaaaic atyllilK, aliifta per
annalitica lo suit ita wear.
Typical examples from our
Spring collection i
A. Swia aatinette straw with
more crown than brim . . .
more alylr than aire. In
Navy, Red. Mack, White,
ith bee atick-iip.
12.95
MILLINERY . . . Fosfiion Floor . . . Second
MILLER & PAINE
By Knox Jones
Nebraska track fortunes suf
fered a servere setback Thurs
day. It was learned that Don
Cooper, Husker sprinter and pole
vaulter, sustained a pulled leg
muscle in practice and may not
be able to compete against Mis
souri on Saturday.
Cooper will definitely not run
the 60 yard dash but may com
pete in the pole vault.
The Huskers have been count
ing on Cooper's points, particu
larly in the vault, and should he
be unable to compete on Satur
day, Nebraska's chances of
beating the Tigers will be con
siderably impaired.
Lee Alexander, Plainview
sophomore, is still shelved with
an ankle injury and Bill Mueller
and Jim Lyle will join Harry
Meginnis in the 60 against Mis
souri. Lyle, Omaha senior, turned
in a :06.4 in practice Wednesday.
Moans from MX.
All is not roses in the Missouri
camp either. Word from Colum
bia reports that sprinter Randy
Vanet and kuarter-miler Bob
Schuster suffered pulled muscles
against Notre Dame last week
and will be unable to make the
trip to Lincoln. Vanet is lost for
the remainder of the indoor sea
son. Schuster, probably the Tiger's
best quarter-miler, was being
tabbed to place in both the 60
and the 440. His loss will also
aid the Huskers in the mile re
lay. Hurdlers Bill Self and Bob
Foster, sprinter Roy Beavers
and distance man Chester
Franz are still recuperating in
the Mlzzou camp from early
injuries a nd are not expected
to compete.
With the loss of Self and
Foster the Huskers should score
heavily in the high hurdles and
Loyal Hurlbert may be able to
bring home a blue ribbon in the
440 although he still bas to face
Tiger veterans Phil Klein, Gil
Phillips and Jim Whitacre.
All men who are eligible
for Varsity Tennis are urged
to attend the first meeting; of
tennis candidates to be held
on Monday, Feb. 20 in room
114 Physical Education Build
inr at 4 p. m. Every man eli
gible is requested to be pre
sent. il:::::iiiiii:i:::!:i:::::::iiiiiii:i:i::iiHiliii
. ON
I. Tlie brim sa!n Import
ance . . bear a puff of
aofl veiling pulled tlironiih
tailored aide hown. In Red,
Navy, Black, Grey.
A
V'
g-
BOB FIERCE the third of
towering three-some.
the
COLLEGE
NIGHT
Dancing 9 to 12
Couples only
Adm. 1.50 per couple
Tax Included
1
TONIGHT i
(WW
THE LEVEL
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