I
; m( TP
I I
1
r i
' -v. y i
1 - 4
I 7 E 3 G
Sunday, March 5, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
if
Way
In Maj
or
By Kimon
They just couldn't make it 13 in a row. The jinx was
on Coach Harry Good's, game, but cold, basketball team
as the Oklahoma Sooners pulled the upset of the Big Sev-
en conference, downing the Huskers 64-48 in the coliseum
Saturday night
Even though the opening tip .
Was "Bus' Whiteheads the Star
let just couldn't get started. Al
most four minutes had gone by
before the Huskers managed a
field goal to give them a short
lived lead, 3-1.
For the next three minu'.es,
the Sooners, led by Wayne Spee
gel. scored 10 points before Bob
Gates hit for Nebraska.
Joe Brown sparked a Hun
ker drive with 10 minutes left
in the first hair with two
quick buckets, one on a drive
in and the other a set shot
from 25 feet.
Big Seven Standings
H't pU OP
Nr.BIIASKa.
Kanoa Nate
hnnta
4 nliirndn
Oklahoma ,.,
MitMHlrl
t'mi Mat . .
.. .1
..IS
.. 7 S
..
..ft a
.. t
.. 2
.127 WW SH7
.71X1 h;h in
.7110 SIS 4WH
.mm ft I ii .v.i
..VIO M7 S2
.2IMI 4H 4HR
HI .179 IZh
Whitehead connected on one
of his favorite jump shots to
make it 9-17 Oklahoma.
Wayne Glasgow and 6-11 Mar
cus Friebergcr made it 20-11 af
ter Anton Lawry had potted one
from the field.
Three-some Tries
t - , i h i , , j
pulled the Huskers up to 20-22
and Bob Pierce playing perhaps
the best game of his career, tied
the game on a dnve-m shot,
with just three minutes left I-
fore intermission
The water really began to
pour. Bill Waters sank to quick
long shots from just outside the
free throw circle to send Coach
Bruce Drake's cagers ahead.
At half-time, the score was
19-25 with Oklahoma holding
the edge.
Gates sent the Huskers off
n . fivi a,. il.j
like Nebraska might be able
to pull it out of the fire, but
I'rirberger was just too much.
I sing his giant frame to full
advantage, he gave the Soon
ers a few more points.
Only once in the second half
was Coach Good's players able
to capture the glory that had
been theirs in past games.
Again it was Gates. Brown
and Whitehead doing the yeo
man work. Those three grad
uating players caught fire and
sent Nebraska to a 35-32 lead.
Pierce Connects
Pierce padded the lead with a
free throw before Glasgow, Paul
Merchant and the "Giant" con
nected. The three Sooners re-took the
lead with 11:54 left in the game
and went on to gain their un-
Col or ad onus Reminisce Over
is 'Frostf Cox
As students, alumni, and fans
f I the University of Colorado say
"mi long" to cage mentor For
rest B. "Frosty" Cox Monday
in Boulder, thoughts will be
turning back to the years in
which Frosty helped lift Colo
rado into national prominence in
basketball, into a new tonfer
tnre, the Big Seven.
Krosty's career at Colorado
just about coincides with the
slow but steady rise in the cali
ber of athletes at the school un
der the Flatirons. arid as
thoughts of those years go by it
wine great Buff athletes will be I
recalled
Dean 'Harry Carlnon. director
f athletics: "We've had many j
outstanding athletes here at
.t iil.willl'li: lilt' CAVIUB VI
Colorado."
Pressed to name the most out
standing of these, the soft
M'oken Dean relit his pipe, set
tled back in his chair and
thought for a moment. After
several moments of silence, re
living his experiences with these
great athletes, the Dean gave
his choices:
Whlzzer White
First on the list of course was
Byron "Whizzer" White, the boy
who played no high school foot
ball, but earned eight varsity
letters at Colorado, in football,
basketball, and baseball, and
was a unanimous Ail-American
choice in 1937 at halfback. White
earned six all-conference awards
in addition, was president of the
student body, won a Rhociu
scholarship, and worked his way
through the University. Of the
186 hours he took to graduate,
White earned 180 hours of "A"
nd 6 hours of "B."
Sayt Dean Carlson: "He was
man who his teammates re
spected, a man who respected his
teammates, a man who was a
born leader. lie was an athlete
that bed the determination and
drive to win."
Kayo Lam
Cariaon went on to cite Wil-
ne Speegle Leads OU
Dig Seven Upsetf
Karabatsos
timely upset
Jim Buchanan tried des
Parately to get Nebraska back
in the game, but neither he,
nor Joe Malacek could muster
enough strength to off-set the
determined Sooners.
Thoy brought the score to
42-45, but again the tremendous
shooting of the. Drake coached
five gave them a 11 -point lead
with about four minutes remain
ing. Whitehead and Pierce sent
two thru the meshes and the
almost ten thousand partisan
fans once more thought that Ne
braska might be able to come
from behind and gain at least a
co-championship for the second
straight year.
Had the Huskers won, they
would have set-up a very en
viable record thirteen home
wins without a defeat, two
years of basketball kingdom.
Speegle High
Oklahoma managed to stall
out the last six
minutes and
1 s(,ore 14 points to add to the al-
j leaf.v mounting humiliation.
Sueegle was high point man
Gatcs led tne Husk
tatk wjlh 3 Whitenead wa oif
his . ua, with lhe t"hree
mal efcnse on hj d ,
Wat , jn rou h and
tumble game with his 6-6. 230-
d f scored n f h
Sooners
' v. ... ..
Nubbins Wins
I In the preliminary game, the
i Nubbins more than tripled the
sie on the York B club. 98-31.
j Sell, Kipper and Blessing hit
for. 23- 21 7 t0 out-score the
1 out-classed York team.
A halftime,
53-17.
Ok lahorna
f'.l'iKK'.W I
HfKl f
1rn-ll f '
PutfHley t
Ijtukt 1
Kribrffr c ....
Wu'en c
Nnrtnn c
M-rtmm if
I'WMII K
Vnrrln R
Huichci g
Toll II
NVhmnka
lawrv I . .
Maln-rk f
Wilnrn !
Fill (
Whltpheid f
Piercr c
BurhHniin s
f1B g
rrh c
Orv
Hrcn K
Wilah (
Buntrn f
Til Ml
the score
was
f pt
2 10
4 m
0 II
0 (I
0 (I
3 s
3 12
0 0
ft 11
0 1
3 ft
1 1
VI 64
1
2 ft
4 2
o n
0
4 10 I
in
.
. s
ft
3-7
(I 2 2
II 110
0 it-n
4 2 4
2 12
2 12
4 .VH
1 0-0
(I 0-0
3 Ci-'l
0 M
a o-o
.. .17 14-26 27 46 j
Takes Leave
yards short of the finish gale
and wind up 18th.
liam C. "Kayo" Lam, currents
business manager of athletics at
Colorado. Lam, who graduated
in 1935, was a leading ground
gainer, despite his diminutive
size. "Kayo" also was an out
standing boxer, wrestler, and
track star.
Two basketball "greats" were
selected by Carlson. One of
them Bob Doli is still playing
basketball as a professional for
the Boston Celtics. The other
was Jack Harvey, who nlaved
;,, lfl... II. ... .,,
" i ,n v Vh V T a a
American both at Colorado and
n'le Playing AAU ball with the
Dcnver Nuggets,
Baseball Greats
Baseball also commanded two
representatives on the Dean's
list. First was Dale "Pete" At
kins, whose blazing fast ball car
ried the Buff diamond squad to
many a victory. He graduated
in 1843 and went on to a career
in medicine, despite professional
offers. The other was Art Un
ger, who shared the top batting
tverage in 1938 with White.
Throe trackmen made the se
lect ten Dick Kearns. Dave
Bolcn and Don Campbell. Kearns
won the decathlon championship '
414 V41C 1VOI4DCIB VV JU p J I J lOOO. 4Dl-
len was a member of the 1948
United States Olympic team as a
440-yard performer. Campbell,
the "Sterling flash," who is cur
rently closing out his collegiate
career, it one of the finest sprint
men in the nation.
The tenth man on the squid
was from an "infant" sport
skiing. Of course it was Jim
my Griffith, currently a pre
med major at Colorado and a
member of the 1W50 United
States F.I-8. squad. Griffith
was the outstanding performer
on the 1'. S. squad, especial
ly in the downhill, whrre he
posted one of the fanteiit runs
of the day against the world's
finest skiers, only to fall ten
izn? , 64
MISSOURI TIPS
4 vc t c nm m.
I IV All 3 A3 51A1L
ItitI 17 f innrc
111 liU 11U1 IjO
Underdog Missouri upset Kan
sas State's chances for the Big
Seven Basketball championship
with a rousing 58 to 55 victory.
The loss gave Nebraska full
game margin in the standings,
leaving both Kansas teams tied
for second.
This was the second confer
ence victory for the last place
Timers and both have been
over the Wildcats.
Missouri set a sizzling hot av
erage from the floor, making 46
percent of their shots while
Kansas State could hit only 26
percent.
Football Defense
To Be Stressed
At Coach Clinic
NORMAN. Okl. Football de
fense will be taught by its out
standing collegiate authority at
the University of Oklahoma's
fourth annual coaching clinic
here March 17 and 18.
Paul "Bear" Bryant, coach of
Kentucky's Wildcats who last
year led the nation in total de
fense, will be the Sooners1 guest
prolcssor. Bud Wilkinson, Okla
homa's coach and athletic direc
tor, has announced.
Bryant's Kentuckians last
season yielded an average of
only 153.8 net yards per game
to all opponents' rushing and
passing. Army was second with
185.6. Maryland third with 187.3,
Wyoming fourth with 189 5, Vil
lanova fifth with 201.7 and
Oklahoma sixth with 202.7.
Wilkinson's Sooners paced the
country in rushing defense with
the only 55.6 net yards averaged
against them, but Kentucky was
second in this department at 71.6
and ranked 15th in pas defense
with only 82.2 per game aver
aged against them.
More than 300 coaches
tended the clinic last year
at
Nulfllnt
braaka 2.'.
core: Oklahoma 29. Ne
Official: Harold Hull
Cliff Oiidfii. Wiiluia.
Maryvllle, and
York B ft ft f Nfh B
Wstkin f
Murtjrifz f
('HMahiin e
KTtUt"0
htmso K
KriinfindB f
TfwirHOti t
Mlllrr 1
Tifv r
Klliaon c
Weaver g
Tntkli
4 3
4 Kippfrf ft
3 fM-11 f 11
2 Blnin f H
1 Kchne idrr 4
ft and a g 2
0 Sot ha n t 1
2 Wo-ifH th c 1
1 B A k pom ii f 3
0 Pctiijohn t 4
0
1 S
ii n m Toon
42 14 211
fi3, York
Halfimc atore; Nebiaaka B
B 17.
Official!: 'huk Worra!! and Bill Km-
Ur
Buff 'Greats'
of Campus
After the Dean named these
ten he thought for a moment
linger and said, "I'd hate to leave
Gene Moore and Allen Patton off
the list." Moore was an all-conference
center on the Buff Cot
ton Bowl squad in 1838, and Pat
ton was an outstanding wrestler
two years ago.
"Frosty" Picks.
Let's turn to "Frosty" Cox: His
ten selections followed the Dean's
for a while Whizzer White,
Cene Moore, Bob Doll, Jack Har
vey, Don Campbell, Dave Bolen,
Kayo Lam. But the big person
able mentor naturally picked out
three more basketball players to
round out his list. On his list
were Pete McCloud, George
Hamburg, and Jim Willcoxen
all three Ail-Americans at Colo
rado, or in AAU basketball.
How about "Kayo" Lam him
self, picked on both the above
lists? Kayo woundn't limit him
self to ten hie chose elt 'en.
Again White, Gene Moore, Jack
Harvey, Bob Doll, Dick Kearns,
Dave Bolcn. Art Unger. Pete At
kins, and Don Campbell were on
the list.
lligb Jumper. '
Kayo's other two choices aren't
so well remembered, although
their athletic feats at Colorado
made big headlines in past years.
One was George Grosvenor, a
football teammate of Kayo's in
the early thirties. The other
remember him? The man who
held the world's record in the
high jump for one day? Sure,
it's Gil Cruter, who graduated
in 1938, and who still holds most
of the high Jump records in the
Koclty Mountain region.
Recollections of these famous
athletes of course brings .pec
ulation on the future of sports
under the Silver and Gold
colors, in a day of higher pres
sure in intercollegiate athletics
and in a new ard tougher conference.
(3)
o:
Big Seven
Sport Aivard
To Be iyiven
The second annual award of
the Sportsmanship Basketball
Trophy in the Big Seven Con
ference has been set for Kansas
City," March 23, according to an
announcement today by Phil
Close, commander of the Blue
Hills Post 469 of the American
Legion.
The gold trophy is given by the
post to the Big Seven school
which has displayed the best
sportsmanship on the paii of
spectators, coaches and players
during the basketball season now
drawing to a close.
The actual presentation to
the winning school will be
made at a banquet at the Con
tinental Hotel with faculty
representatives, athletic direc
tors and coaches of Big Seven
schools present. Jack Wheeler,
chairman of the awarding com
mittee, said s major personal
ity of conference athletics will
be the speaker.
Under the plan originated last
year, the winner is determined
by votes of participating officials,
coaches, athletic directors, sports
writers and sportscasters through
out the Big Seven area. Ballots
for this purpose will go out to
about sixty voting members of
the award in mid-March. The
actual winner will not be known
until the night of the award, ac
cording to Gardner W. Hcidrich,
committee member who handles
the mechanics of balloting.
Th first award of the trophy
was made in 1949 to Iowa State
College. The winning school gains
possession of the trophy until the
opening of the prc-season tour
nament the following year.
Blue Hills Post is made up of
veterans of World War II. Their
purpose in originating the award
is to inspire and emphasize good
sportsmanship throughout the Big
Seven Conference. The post
membership includes alumni of
42 colleges, including all of the
Big Seven schools, and many of
them are ex-lettermcn. They
have established the trophy as a
memorial to Big Seven athletes
who were killed in World War II.
500 Spectators
4
Huskers In First Outdoor Drill
BV JIM CLARK
Approximately 500 spectators
turned out to watch the Corn
husker gridders go through their
first outside practice drill, Sat
urday. The numerous spectators shows
the enthusiasm and loyalty of
Husker followers for the 1950
football team.
Coach Glassford sent his men
through an hours work on fun
damentals before actual con
tact scrimmaging.
The first offensive unit had
Nick Adduci at fullback, Fran
N'agle calling signals and Gerry
Ferguson and lion Clark at the
halfback posts. In the forward
wall there were Dick Regier and
Frank Simon ends, Don Boll and
"Moon" Mullen tackles, Don
Strashiem arid Walt Spellman
guards with Ray Rifenbark at
center.
The defensive outfit was made
X
:
. t
.
r
S ' ')
I T
r
lkUti GA fLS Scoring when the cnjps were down has figured
directly in two Hueker Big Seven wins. The "cool" guard is fore
saking his last year of eligibility for the team to graduate. He
will be greatly missed on next year's squad.
Number 660'
Formally
Retired
"Thanks a lot, I want to thank
all members or the "N" club,
football players, coaches that I
have played for the last four
years. Its given me the great
est thrill of my life.
Those were the words of Tom
Novak when he was honored
during half-time ceremonies of
the Nebraska-Oklahoma game
Saturday night.
The University retired No
vak's "60" from the active list
for the first time in its his
tory. The Cornhuskers have
seen many other "greats," but
none have competed under the
same circumstances that sur
rounded Tom.
Of the all-time "greats," only
Novak was playing on a losing
team. During the lean post-war
years when the Huskers were
down more often than not, No
vak was the inspiration to the
jam-packed stadium.
The fans came in record num
bers and marveled at the way
"train-wreck" continued with
his thundering tackles and
blocks. Those tackles and blocks
hurt him just as much as they
did opposing players. Tom
played most of his games with
a special chest protector.
It was a fitting tribute for the
"N" club to retire jersey num
ber "60" the number carried to
fame by Novak for four years.
AAU Meet
Sees Top
Swimmers
Some of the outstanding
swimmers of the Midwest gath
ered at the Nebraska swimming
pool on Saturday to compete in
the Midwest A.A.U. Swimming
Championships.
Top swimmer of the meet was
Dick Paynter of the Omaha Ath
letic club. He won the 200 yard
free style. 100 yard free style,
and the 300 yard individual med
ley. Dave Van de Water lived up
to advance notices by winning
tne ISO yard back stroke and
the 400 yard free style. He also
represented the Omaha Athletic
club.
Best for the Cornhusker var
sity was Marvin Grimm. He won
the 50 yard free style and placed
second in the 100 yard free
style.
Viewed
up of Rich Novak and Bob Man
ion ends, Ralph Meston and Paul
Grimm tackles. Jack Greer and
Dick Goll guards and Don Hop
kins at center. In the backfield
were Allan Osborne at fullback,
Tom Hopkins and Stan Gerlpch
halfbacks and John Sinclai .j
the safety position.
Fergle Great
Several long runs were made,
with Ferguson going all the way
on' a quick opening play.
Coach Glassford said that the
first week is being spent sepa
rating the men from the boys.
Th.ee players have been put
on the injured list after two days
of scrimmage. Don Carlson fresh
man tackle from Shenandoah,
la., suffered a minor head in
jury, Ralph Meston hurt his knee
and Ted Britt, sophomore center
from North Platte suffered a
shoulder injury. Ron Clark was
shaken up in Saturday's tussle.
Jayhawks Surprise; Take
Big Seven Indoor Meet
Huskers Down
CU Wrestlers
Friday Night
Coach Buele Patterson's
wrestlers polished up the dia
monds on their Big Seven wrest
ling crown by defeating the
Colorado Buffaloes Saturday
night. The Huskers won five out
of eight matches to defeat Colo
rado 15-9.
Spiciest match of the evening
was between Sparano and Ru
dolph. Both boys mixed things
up with Sparano copping the de
cision. Also pleasing to the crowd was
the clash between heavyweights
Mike Dibiase and Charles
Breinig. Big Mike made his last
home apeparance a successful
one by taking a narrow 8-5 de
cision over Breinig.
Both Sparano and Dibiase are
graduating this June. They have
been main cogs on the wrestling
squad for four years.
Order of ihe week for the
Huskers will be to get in shape
for the defense of their con
ference title down at Manhat
tan next week end. They have
lost one meet this year. That
was to the Sooners two weeks
ago.
121 Worttfr,
4- 2.
12S Cilllland,
-n
1 30 Sparano,
5- 2.
14S French,
7-2.
15S Latit. IN
1S5 Skimur,
(C declfioned Brown,
(X. dtciiioned Hayas,
(X), dccitionad Rudolph,
(C), decisioned Ruaaet,
, daciilonad Nance. 4-0.
(Cr, dacitionfd Kauh,
a-n.
1 7i Rtf , N i
1-2.
decialontd Sheppard,
Havjirht DIBIata
Brtmig, a-5.
(N), declsionrd
Frosh Win
In Postal,
Down Buffs
The University freshman track
team kept its postal meet record
unblemished by downing the
University of Colorado frosh,
67 16 to 38 56.
Once again Hobe Jones led
the scoring for the Cornhuskers
wuii ins victories in me u, ecu
and mile run.
The Huskers scored 44 16
points on the track and 21 points
in the field.
0-yard dah Won by Curtia fCi, aec
ond and third tic between Sheldon Jacohi
IN). Dick Sunabury NI, Varnon (C).
Time :OS.4.
440-yard run Won by Hobe Jonas N;
second. Dale firhnackel N; third. Bob
BUrtnua N. lima :&2.l.
W0-yard run Won by Jonea N i : aac.
oM. Hchnackel N); third. Jay Ziegler
IN I Time 1 5 2.
Mile run Won bv Jonee INi; garond,
Reinhard (C); third, Ziefler (N). Tuna
4 .40 1.
2-mlle run Won by Wayne Judda N;
emd. Bob Kieaintrr i.Vi; third. Kein-
bard C. Time lO lS.S.
mi-yard low nurdlas Won bv Wooda i
(Ci: aeamd, Versn (Ci; third, Bialu !
Caihroa (Ni. Time 07.1.
Mile relar Won by Nebraska
(Schnackel. Scott, Barthui. Joneai. Time
J.S3 1.
Shot put Won by Warren Jenaen N)
45-10: aecond. Waaaam ICl 44-21-: tbirH
Curtia tC) 44-3.
Pole ault Won by Dan Coupena N
15-10; second. Cobble C u-; third,
Jim 80m men INi 11-ft.
Hicn jump Won by Holler C) t-V,:
second. Irvine Tnoae (N S-V; third.
Meal Prince (N)
Broad lump Won by Glenn Beerline
(M 22-0; second. Catalans (Cl 21-11;
third. Tnode (K) 21-S.
Ja) hawks Rout
Iowa State, 66-52
The Kansas Jayhawks re
mained in the Big Seven confer
ence race Friday night by down
ing the last place Iowa State
66-52.
Hitting 68 percent of their
shots in the first half, Kansas led
39-23 at halftime. The Jayhawks
ended with a 50 percent average
for the gsme while Iowa State
could only get a lowly 19.
Delts Cop Ninth Straight;
Warriors, Pill Rollers Win
By Bill Mundell
Delta Tau Delta racked-up
their ninth straight victory of
the year Thursday night but not
until after fighting off an In
spired band of Delta Sigs. The
final score was 41-32.
Delta Sigma Phi, winner of
only one contest in eight previ
ous starts was supposed to play
dead, but gave the number one
team in the University a fight
all the way. Halftime score was
24-13, Delta.
Elmer V and el avnd Hal Breet
ske were the big guns of the Delt
attack, Vaadel leading the win
ning scorers with It, moat on
tip-ins. Breetzke's long shots ac
counted for ten point and kept
the losers well spread in their
defense.
Clark Betcke of the Delta Sigs
was top scorer in the contest,
getting a night's total of 16.
Warriors Edge
The Warriors gained the In
dependent playoffs Thursday
night by slipping; by the Lilies.
24-23. The game was an Inde
pendent league V playoff, both
teams having tied for first with
records of 4-1. The win was
sweet revenge for the Warriors
who were froeed into the tie
with a 16-28 shellacking at the
hands of the Lilies.
Lawton of the U'lnnwi orwl
McGill of the losers each gar
nered a point total of seven in
the contest that was marred with
frequent arguments and flare
ups. Pill Boilers In
The Pill Rollers repeated an
KANSAS CITY, Mo. The,
University of Kansas surprised
all the dopesters by winning tha
Big Seven Indoor meet here
with 40 points to edge Coach Ed
Weir's scanty-clads by . 5t
points.
Sooner Bill Carroll captured
first place in the pole vault and
smashed Leonard Kehl's 13-11
record with a 14' effort. Don
Cooper barely missed a tie for
first when he knocked the bar
off on his last try with his el
bow. Lee Moore finished third in
the mile, running the distance in
4:18.9. (un-of f icial). Moora
sounded fair warning to future
runners that he will be after the
record. Moore is just a sopho
more. Ray Magsamen was was tha
only blue ribbon winner for Ne
braska. The ace hurdler won tha
highs in :07.7.
The Huskers' relay team,
heavy favorites to win and there
by gain a trip to the Illinois
Tech relays, was beaten to the
tape by Oklahoma despite Loyal
Hurlbert's noteworthy :49.9 leg.
He was far behind when he took
the baton.
The scoring:
Kansas 40
Nebraska 3414
Oklahoma 29
Missouri 26
Colorado 25 '2
Kansas State 21 a
Iowa State '3
Roger Stoakes,.
Last- Contender
From Colorado
The University of Colorado
places Roger Stoakes as their
second and final contender for
all-Big Seven basketball honors.
Stoakes is one of the confer
ences better floor men and un
doubtedly should be given much
consideration.
BOG EE STOAKES set-up
man for the Colorado Bul
faloes, is the main floor man
of the Buffs' tricky offense.
Besides his floor play, he has
found time to be one of the
leadir.'g scorers for Coach
"Frosy" Cox's currently rated
fourth place club.
early season triumph over th
Pick-Ups Thursday, 33-30 to gain
the Independent playoffs. Th
contest was alto a playoff be
tween the two leaders In Inde
pendent league III.
Vollerston of the winning
pharmacies topped the right's
scoring with J2. Kelly of the
losers garnered nine.
Sigma Alpha Mil relied heavily-
on the scoring of Jack fcwed
elson to drop Acacia., 25-1 S and
thus evade the cellar of Frater
nity league L Swedelson potted
more than the whole Acacia
team as he scored 17. Kelly of
the losers garnered six.
Sigma Chi clinched at least
second in the same league by
blasting Kappa Sigma, 42-28. It
was the eighth Sig Chi win in
nine starts. Donahoe led the
victors, getting 13 points. Sha
berg scored nine for the Kappa
Sigs.
AIEE Victorious
AIEE closed out their 3959
season successfully Thursday by
whipping the Tridentc, 48-20.
The win gave the en (r)r: tiers a
season record of three wins, two
losses, good enouph for third in
Independent league II.
Van Fange tupped the eve
ning's scorers, contributing 29 to
the Engineer cau. Wilson of the
Tridents earned 13.
Beta Theta PI retained third
place in fraternity league III by
dropping fourth place Taut
Kappa Epsilon, 22-19. Subby
Ruma got 11 markers for tops
for the winners. Bretlin tMiti
eight for the Ttkcs,
I-'V ' j-
m
x y i 1
I ..r ,. , "tj
1