ftafte
University Builders
- To Sponsor Pep Rally
fly Hob Bank
(SUM Hliorti Wrltrr)
The state prep schools will climax the 1949-50 basket
ball campaign this week at the University of Nebraska
Coliseum when a total of 32
lortiotn annual state tourney.
Three champions from last year will return to Lin
coin
this yenr in nn effort to
retain their state crowns.
Lincoln Northeast, kingpin of
the Class A schools, will be
favored to repeat again this
year. ma kockcis nave a
sparkling record of 17 victories.
Only blotch on their record was
a one point loss to Scottsbluff in
the opening game of the season.
They won the Class A regional
at Kairbury.
Seward, the Class B champ of
1949, was eliminated in the dis
trict tournament. Top teams in
Class B are Omaha Holy Name,
Minden, Pawnee City and York.
The Class C contest finds last
year's champ, Waverly, back
again with a fine team. Other
teams with outstanding records
Bre Arapahoe, Dwight Assump
tion and St. Joseph's of Atkin
son. In Class D it will be Hildrcth
.back to give a strong argument
jto other schools bidding for their
crowns. Glenvil has the only un
defeated record. They are sport
ing a 30 game winning streak.
Fire cracker of the first round
should be the Pawnee City-Holy
Name game. Both teams have a
high state rating. Another
thriller will be the duel between
St. Joseph's and Chadron Prep.
Competition has been keen
this year in all of the classes.
When the teams come to Lincoln
to compete they are primed for
anything and past games of the
regular season are forgotten.
A side light attraction will be
the first all-state pep conven
tion being sponsored by the
w University of Nebraska Builders.
Fifty-eight schools will par
tiripate this year. They will
discuss problems of high school
pep groups and way of improv
ing them.
Included on the program are
a welcoming breakfast, campus
tours, mass pep rally, and this
will be topped by a dance for
high school and college students.
Biff
Seven
Play-off Issue
Closed-Rag
The Associated Press carried
a story concerning the Big Seven
'mess' Tuesday morning, in
which, they stated that the It
State beef was almost dead.
Tuesday's edition of the Daily
Nebraskan carried a story con
cerning who they thought should
represent the Big Seven. In the
story, many plausible reasons
were set forth in the Huskers'
behalf.
It cannot bo denied that any
one of the teams have a strong
argument in their behalf. The
reason the Daily Nebraskan came
out so strong Tuesday was just
in case the three-man committee
headed by Bruce Drake of Okla
homa changed their mind.
We did not press the matters
to the committee and neither did
nny University official as far as
we know.
Kansas State officials did noth
ing but create ill feelings amongst
the conference as well as District
Five as far as we can tell.
Coach Good issued a statement
to the press protecting the Husk
ers in case the committee yielded
to the pressure.
Coach Jack Gardner of Kan
sas State said that he had a long
talk with Dutch Lonborg, tour
ney head, and that Lonborg said
he' would go along with the se
lection. Lonborg will soon assume
duties as athletic director at
Kansas University the team that
was chosen to represent the Big
Seven.
Some think that Lonborg re
fused to conduct an investiga
tion of the selection because he
would be hurting himself. Lon
borg has a impeachable record of
true sportsmanship behind him.
He was a great competitor in col
lege and has a -great sense of fair
ness. It is only those with bitterness
in their hearts that could truth
fully think that he would not
consider it on the grounds that
he will soon be associated with
K?":as university.
Nebraska did not "beef and
wail" that thev had been rnWwd
The teams were very evenlv
matched. It was a verv nonr
plav of SDO'tsmaishin "i t" nart
of Kansas State to """id a "Wa
tion of 75 students tn v-insas
Citv, demanding C. E. M"Rride's
hide.
McBride is snorts editor of the
Kansas Citv Star and a member
of the selection committee. He
refused to ee the d'""ation and
for that he cannot be blamed.
Anv nffi"inl stment should
rime '"n "'"irman who is
on a "fishins trip."
Mmh
schools will compete in the
Lewandowski
14 Years as
Business Head
By Ira Epstfin
(Staff Nporta Writer)
Although the Nebraska ath
letes participate hi sports for the
love of the game, nevertheless,
a good business manager is
needed to handle Cornhusker
athletics.
In charge of the mechanical
end of all contest arrangements
is A. J. Lcwandowski, who is
the Cornhusker Athletic Busi
ness Manager. Tickets to all
sporting events are handled
through this office.
Besides handling ticket ar
rangements, Mr. Lewandowski's
office also schedules the use of
the stadium, coliseum, indoor
track, and Physical Education
building for the Cornhusker
athletes. For Information con
concerning where the Huskers
arc playing, the business office
knows the answers.
Assisting Lewandowski in the
business office are Miss Grace
Durkee and Mrs. Jane Gates.
Miss Durkee is the office book
keeper, and Mrs. Gates handles
the work involved with the
tickets.
During the rush seasons stu
dent help is utilized in circulat
ing tickets.
Mr. Lewandowski, born in
Chicago, attended Nebraska from
1926-1930. Participating in ath
letics, he favored football and
basketball.
Spending six years as a coach
at the University of Montana,
and one year with the Lincoln
school system, he came back to
Nebraska in 1937 and has been
here since then.
As a member from the fifth
district of the National Collegi
ate Athletic Association, Mr.
Lewandowski has been chosen as
director of the NCAA baseball
play-offs which will be held in
Omaha's Municipal Stadium
from June 15-24th. During this
time, the Omaha Cardinals will
be on the road.
Universities from the fifth dis
trict are Oklahoma, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, South
Dakota, and North Dakota. Usu
ally, the winner from either the
Big Seven Conference or the
Missouri Valley Conference rep
resents the fifth district in the
national play-offs.
In all, eight district will send
representative to play in these
games.
'Esquire' Honors
Colorado Student
A University of Colorado stu
dent has won national recogni
tionas an author by being the
current Esquire magazine's se
lection as a "new discovery."
Jack M. Bagby's story "Com
bat Fatigue" was purchased by
Esquire as part ol a policy to
give unknown writers special
attention.
Bagby, a journalism major at
Boulder, submitted his first story
when urged by a professor of
creative writing.
Daily Ncbraskan Sports-Writers'
Selections in High School Tourney
BILL MUNDELL
Class B
Holy Name over Pawnee City
York over Albion
Neligh over Mitchell
Minden over South Sioux City
Class C
Chadron Prep over St. Joseph's
Friend over Scribner
Milton Eisenhower, president
of K-State, said Tuesday that he
believes that the Big Seven
should do something about the
selection in future years.
Undoubtedly, the Big Seven
"wheels" will change the present
set-up.
Eisenhower also added that he
was glad that a team from Kan
sas was picked.
As far as the Daily Nebraskan
is concerned, the issue was closed
when the committee did the pick
ing, but since K-State "griped,"
we felt that we must protect the
Huskers' interest just in case the
committee did change their mind.
7 C 3 E N
Basketball
v
;.:: -Sw"" 'J I
- f i
-J
A. J. LEWANDOWSKI. Nebras
ka's business manager, is in
charge of the mechanical end
of Cornhusker athletics. Mr.
Lewandowski is starting his
14th year working with llus
ker athletics.
Varsity Thinclads Trip Frosh
In Season's Indoor Finale
By Knox Jones
The Nebraska freshman track
team showed surprising strength
as they forced Coach Ed Weir's
varsity thinclads o go all out to
take a 62-40 decision in the final
indoor test for both squads this
year.
Varsity superiority in the
hurdles, high jump and the mile
run spelled the difference as the
frosh turned in several sparkling
performances.
The varsity outscored the year
lings 40-28 on the track and 22-12
in the field after holding only a
3 point edge at the end of the
first day of the two day affair.
Hobe Jones, frosh high scorer
this year, was the individual
standout for the freshman. Jones
won the 880 and 2:00. on Monday
night and edged veteran Harold
Kopf in the 440 on Tuesday
evening.
The quarter time was :51.5.
Dick Stansbury in the (iO, Glen
Beerline in the broad jump,
Waycs Judds in the two mile,
and Don Coupcns in the pole
vault were the other frosh firsts.
Stansbury led teammate Shel
don Jacobs to the tape in tiic
dash in :0fi.5 and Beerline leaped
21-73.) to win the broad jump.
Coupons tied with Jim Mr
Council for first lu the vault with
11- 6 but afterwards cleared
12- 6' 2.
Outstanding varsity perform
ances were turned in by Dick
Meissner in the high jump and
Wendell Cole in the hurdles.
Meissner won the jump at
6-2 li and barely missed three
tries at 6-4.
Cole led a varsity slam in the
low hurdles and edged veteran
Ray Magsamen at the tape in the
high barriers.
Summaries:
(10 yurd duh: Won by nirk St.inliury
K; aecond. Sheldon Jacohl (K; thlrti.
KStaters View
New Field House
Students and faculty at Kan
sas State had their first oppor
tunity to see the inside of the
new fieldhouse at a pep-rally
held there. President Eisenhower
was the speaker at the rally and
Matt Benton's band furnished
the music.
Arapahoe over Dwight As
sumption Waverly over Callaway
' IRA EPSTEIN
Class B
Holy Name over Pawnee City
Albion over York
Neligh over Mitchell
South Sioux City over Minden
Class C
Chadron Prep over St. Joseph's
Scribner over Friend
Dwight Assumption over
Arapahoe
Waverly over Callaway
BOB BANKS
Class B
Holy Name over Pawnee City
York over Albion
Mitchell over Neligh
Minden over South Sioux City
Class C
Chadron Prep over St. Joseph's
Friend over Scribner
Arapahoe over Dwight As
sumption Waverly over Callaway
E l"J 5 "
Opening Hound
Pairings
I l..nn H ON WMINKMIAV
12 :m Omaha Hrtljr Namr- vn. 1'nwnrf
City.
J :.ll p.m. York vn. Allium.
T CMl p. m. Mllf-hfll VK. NlIIMl
R 20 p. m.-South Mlnu City va. Mln-dr-n.
I.AHM c: ON km:siav
12::iil p. m.-r'hndron Prep v. HI.
JoMFirH of AtkliiH'in.
1 :.'0 p. m. K rlhrnr va. Krlr-n'l.
7:1)0 p.m. Arnpahnc vb. IiwikIH Ab
lump) inn.
8:20 p. m. Wavrrly va f'nlliiwny.
CI.AM A ON Till HNIIAY
12 .10 p. m. (Iranrf lalnrnl v. Hoys
Town.
1 :.'0 p. m. Kitlla city v.1. Nrntiatilul f.
7:00 p. m. HiinllMK' va. Omaha lien
Hon. 8:20 p. m. Winner or Norlliraai-Kalla
City icnnie va, North IMaitc
( I.A.NM II ON Till IISIIAV
12 .10 p. m - Hllclreth va. Hynnnia.
l:."tO p. m. drilling va. Panama.
7:no p. m. Sunol va. Mlllnnl
8:20 p. m. (ilenvll va. (Irraham.
Intramural Head
Needed for ISA
Sports-minded indc pendents:
attention!
Filings for the position of intra
mural sports director for ISA
have been extended till Friday,
5 p.m. No one has filed for the
position so far.
The director will have charge
of organizing a more complete
intramural sports program for
the independents. Any independ
ent is eligible to file for the po
sition. The final election will be
held during the last week in
March.
Jim I.l iVi. Timp :ni..v
lil yar-'l dH.h: Won hv Mono .Inno
(Kl; po"nd. MnroM K..pf V ; t hirrt,
Wendell Cole (Vl. Time :.M.:.
Mi yard nin: Won by Hone. Jonen (Kl;
.econd, Ken Jhcojb (VI; third, Jay
.elxler K. Time 2:00 2
one mile run: Won by Ken Jnrnhs (VI;
second. l.ee Moore (V); third, (lene Uob
innon (Vl. Tin.e 4:34. 2.
Two mile run: Won by Wavne Juddn
(Pi; nerond. Bob Klnnlnfrer (K); third.
Bob Reee (Vl. Time lli n.2.
0 yard hlch hurdles; Won by Wendell
Cole (Vt; second. Hay MitKsamen (V);
thtrd. Pan Tolmar (Kl. Time :07.ft.
HO yard low hurdles: Won by Wendell
Cnle (VI; second. Hon Redker (VI;
third. Hrnce Knirle (V). Time :(17.3.
Iip relay: Won hv Varsity (Mansa
men. Scovllle, Terry. Colel. Time 1:.3,1.
shot put; Won by Jim McConnell
(VI 4fl-2Vfe ; second, Warren Jensen (Kl
46-0
Pole vault: Tip ror first between Hon
Coupena (Kl and Jim McConnell (VI
ll-B.
Broad Jump: Won by (lien Beerline (Kl
2l-7; second. Jim McConnell (V)
21 -Vv; third. Ted Randolph I V I 21-0.
Hllih Jump: Won by Olck Meissner
(V) ti-21-. : tie for second between Rob
Sand (VI. Ted Mead (V) and Ray
Macsnmen (VI. ft-",.
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Press Box Views . . .
Uj Kimon Karabatms
(Sports Editor, Dully Nrhrankan)
In Tuesday's edition of the Omaha World Herald,
Sports editor, Lloyd Olds
when he stated:
we also near that the
peak mental state toward the
stage of the long grind some
that they weren t being led well enough on trips. As a
result of their complaints, the squad was dined lavishly
on the last few trips. It could be that they were overfed
so actually ate themselves out of the championship and
NCAA playoff position.
When told of the article, Coach Harry Good answered:
"We did not vary at all from our training diet." Good's
statement is upheld by the players. The only complaint
that any had was the meal they had at Oklahoma and that
was not due to any fault of the University or Coach Good.
Good ordered the standard diet for the team, but the
quality of food given by the cafe was not un to nar.
The whole charge by
f f Vinn mm. " i Vi . . . 1 . ) linitn
iv.uiaajr, nuouiu IlttVC kWCIl U1U1 OU Illy JI1 VCSllgaieU
before any such rumors were started. That one statement
did much to tear down the prestige of athletics at Ne
braska. It might be that Olds knows of some facts of which
I am not aware. If he does, I sincerely hope that he comes
forward with them in a full explanation of these absurd
statements.
Sig Gams vs. Dorm C for
Independent Championship
Bohn and Walsh Establish
New Scoring Records
By Hill Mundell
AsHlsfiinl etptirls Mllnr
Either Sigma Gamma Epsilnn
or Dormitory C will be the 1950
Independent Basketball cham
pion. Both teams won the right
to battle in the finals by cop
ping their semi-final contests
Monday night.
The Sig Clams arc currently
heavy favorites to keep their un
beaten record clean and reign
as king of Independent basket
ball. The fieologists picked up
their eighth victory of the year
Monday by crushing: Ag
YMCA. 56-23. The regulars
worked only half the game as
they rallied behind the Yrlkin
brothers, dene and Jack, to run
up a 26-9 half time margin.
Top scorers of the contest
were Gene Yelkin with 15 and
brother Jack with eight. Charles
Nunlcy of the Sig Gams also
netted eight. Kenske and Zablc
carried the scoring load for the
Ag Y.
Pill Rollers Kail
Dorm C ponied it on early
and then staved off a closing
rally bv the Pill Rollers to edge
the Rollers, 30-28. The Dorm
men owned a 20-19 margin with
two and a half minutes remain
ing before the pharmacists cut
loose on a scoring spree.
Vein Welch, whose two game
saving shots in the two previous
games had given the Dorm the
right tn meet the Rollers, was
l again the top man in the win
ner s attack. Welch netted a to
tal of 13 points to also lead the
scoring. Art Hinman contributed
eight to the winning cause.
George Finney topped the losing
scoring with 11.
Scoring: Mark Shattered
In other contests, not yet of
the championship flavor, the big
news was the individual scorers.
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stepped a little out of bounds
Husker tossers weren t in a
end of their season. At one
of the Husker players felt
Olds, although .being credited
V . tt 1 1 . . . 1
Jim Walsh set a new indivi
dual point scoring record as he
led his Sigma Phi Epsilon mates
to a 58-30 triumph over Phi
Kappa Psi. Walsh's 36 points
eclipsed the old mark of 31 set
by Darrell Heiss o' Farm House
earlier this year.
Walsh netted eight field goals
and two free throws in each half
to amass his total. He made four
out of five free throw attempts.
Walsh was owner of the rec
ord for only two hours, however,
as Woody Pohn of the Luthern
Student House poured 38 points
through the hoops in their game
with the Methodists. Final score
of that game was 63-25, Lu-
therans.
Bohn meshed nine field goals
i in the first half and eight in the
j second while adding four free
i throws out of four attempts, two
in each half.
So, the All-University rec
ord stands at 38, at least for
the time being.
Both Walsh's and Bohn's per
formances helped their teams
gain the top of their respective
leagues. The Sig Eps clinched a
tie for top honors in fraternity
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Gopher Games
Continued; Ink
New Contracts
Athletic Director, Potsy Clark,
announced Saturday that the
Minnesota-Nebraska football
scries will be continued.
The two teams will meet on
September 25, 1054 at Minneap
olis. The two teams are sched
uled for 1951 and 11152, but be
cause of an inability to get to
gether on a mutually satisfactory
date, they will not. clash in 1953.
Since the modern series was
resumed in 1932, the teams have
met every year except 1933. In
all, 31 games have been played
since 1900. Of these, Minnesota
won 25, Nebraska 4, and two
ended in a tic.
Oregon-Nebraska
Series Announced
In 1953, the University of
Oregon will journey to Lincoln
to meet the Cornhuskers. In
1954, the Husker football team
will travel to Kugcne for a re
turn engagement.
This is the first time that the
teams will have met on the gridiron.
league IV with the Phi Delts.
The Lutherans gained a tie for
first place in the Denomination
al with the Newman Club and
Inter-Varsity. All three have
records of 8-2 and now must
play off the tic.
The Phi Delts closed out their
regular season on a high key
as they thrashed Zeta Beta Tau,
62-12. The Phi Delts now own a
record of 9-1, the same as the
Sig F.ps, which will call for a
playoff.
Tom Ledingham led the vic
tors, gelling an evening's total
of 18. Shea added 15 to their
total.
Mighty Sigma Nu fought off
a determined band of Beta Sigs
Monday night and emerged a
shaky victor, 30-27.
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