Tl,. fsday, May 18. 1950
I-ltl Softball
Ncars End
Cornhusker Co-op, Zeta Beta
Tau, Alpha Tau Omega, City
YMCA, and Sigma Gamma Ep
eilon are the five teams remain
ing in the light for the fraternity
end independent softball cham
pionships when this paper went
to press.
After Thursday night only four
will remain for the finals Friday
afternoon. Either Zeta Beta Tau
or Cornhusker Co-op will be
eliminated in a Thursday replay.
Surprises.
Alpha Tau Omega and the city
YMCA are the surprising final
ists in the two tourneys. The
Taus, who finished fourth in
regular league 1 competition, has
ewept by three tough opponents,
two of which owned early sea
eon wins over the ATO's.
The YMCA, likewise, owns
three tourney victories over
tough competitors in the inde
pendent playoffs.
Included ATO victory swing
are wins over Kappa Sigma,
Farm House, and Tuesday's 16-7
rout over Phi Delta Theta.
The Taus started fast in Tues
day's contest, scoring three times
in the first inning, three in the
third, and four times in the
fourth. A six-run fifth frame
was just for fun as the Phi Delts
were beaten.
The City Y and Practical Arts
battled eight innings in their
semi-final contest, the YM ex
nindinif in their half of the eighth
for four runs and the victory,
5-1. .
Tony Lawry of the Arts and
Stewart Minnick of the Y
hooked-up into a good old pitch
er's duel throughout the game.
Both pitchers allowed only four
hits.
Bleber Again.
Don Bieber was practically the
whole story again for the Sig
Gams in their semi-final windup
with ASME. Bieber hurled an
other one-hitter and registered
his third shutout of the season as
the geologists won, 5-0.
Fourteen engineers went down
swinging as Bieber bore down.
Busby was the hitting star for
the winners getting a home-run
and a single in three attempts.
In the other semi-final tourney
playoff game, Cornhusker Co-op
defeated Zeta Beta Tau in a pro
tested contest that is being re
played Wednesday night.
Lutherans Roll
The Lutheran Student House
recovered from its Monday night
setback and slapped previously
unbeaten Boptists to the tune of
11-1 Tuesday night. The result
throws the Denominational race
into a tie between the two out
fits and calls for a rematch Wed
nesday night.
Cleo Aden threw a one-hitter
at the Baptists while his mates
were banging nine safeties off
losing pitcher, Curry. Dismeyer
was the batting star, blasting two
homeruns, a triple, and a double
for a perfect night at the plate.
Drake Tells
What Makes
Good Teams
"It isn't the coach, it isn't the
material that make good teams
or good athletes it's (1) the
heart or desire (2) the mastery
of fundamentals and (3) team
work." Bruce Drake, basketball and
golf coach at Oklahoma, dis
closed this formula as his secret
for successful teams in an ad
dress to members of spring and
winter sports teams from Lin
coln's five high schools Tuesday
night
He placed special emphasis
upon the importance of the de
sire to play the intestinal forti
tude to give your best at all
times practicing the right thing
and teamwork personal sacrifice
to wprk as a unit as special re
quisites of a real champion ,a
real athlete and winning team.
Nebraska Basketball Coach
Harry Good introduced Drake to
the guests. Drake was the prin
cipal speaker at the Greater Lin
coln High Schools Booster club
honoring varsity teams from the
Lincoln high schools.
Extending their greeting to the
prep athletes were Mayor Clar
ence Miles and Max Roper, Lin
coln chamber of commerce vice
president. Special guests includ
ed Dr. Gilber S. Willey, super
intendent of Lincoln public
schools; O. L. Webb, secretary of
the Nebraska High School Acti
vities association; and Eddie
Johnson, coach of the state
championship Lincoln Northeast
Rocket basketball team.
A total of 140 lettermen were
presented awards by Athletic Di
rectors Father Eugene Kalin,
Cathedral; Emory Priefert, Col
lege View; Ralph Bcechner, Lin
coln high; Bernard Gallaway,
Lincoln Northeast; and Dale
Snook, Teachers College.
Door prizes, basketballs auto
graphed by Nebraskan Wesleyan
and University of Nebraska bas
ketball teams, were awarded to
Don McVey, of Lincoln Northeast
and Bill Kryger ,of Cathedral.
THE DAILY, NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
K ' 1 -
A -v.' . 1
f 4
ill
f
HAROLD KOPF 'Besides
taking a leg of the mile relay,
is expected to pick up some
valuable points for Nebraska
in the 880. The 880 mark is
held by Glenn Cunningham of
Kansas at 1:52.2 set in 1940.
if ll
LOYAL HULBERT after the
Big Seven's 440 yard dash
mark, will have to come
through with his best effort
of his career in order to break
the :48 seconds mark set by
Oklahoma's Bill Lyda in 1942.
ATO's Set 3 Marks
To Win Outdoor Meet
BY BILL MUNDELL.
Alpha Tau Omega scored 22
points in the last two events, the
high jump and 1,000 yard run,
to win the intramural butdoor
relays Tuesday afternoon. The
Taus finished with a total of 75
points with Sigma Chi in second
with 67 and Presby House m
third with 50 points.
Paul Holm. Hobe Jones, Don
Coupens, and Jim Perry were
the four men who gave the Taus
their sudden burst toward the
end of the mee;.
Holm set a new outdoor record
as he leaped 5 feet, HVi inches
in the high jump. The leap erased
the old record of 5-10 held by
ATO Rice since 1947. Coupens
was right behind the Tau record
breaker, gain.ng second place
points with a jump of 5-9.
Jones ran away with the 1,000
yard run for the 7 point first
place with Perry taking down
third place points along with
Dick Anderson of Presby House.
In the same two events Sigma
"hi could only pick up 2 points
through Neal Prince's tie for
fourth in the jump.
Coupens Record
Coupens and Jones kept the
Taus right in there all the way,
also Coupens established a new
record in the pole vault, upping
the mark to 12 feet, 10 inches
while Jones ran a torrid, half
mile on the mile medley team
to help the Taus establish a new
record in that event. The four
runners were timed in 3:44.7.
Running with Jones were Perry,
Don Richardson and Bill Win
gender. The four Presbyterian runners,
finishing second, equaled the old
record.
Warren Jensen and Ted Con
nor, two Sig Chi heavies, kept
the Chi's in the points in the
weights. Jensen and Connor fin
ished one-two in the shot put
while the same two picked up
fourth and second places in the
discus.
The Sig Chi relayers copped
the two shot relays, winning the
440 yards in :46.9 seconds and
just barely edging the Presby
runners in the 880 yards in the
time of 1:37.5.
Bruce Villars of the Tekes and
Irving Thode of Phi Delta Theta
were the only two men able to
FOR A CAREER
ABROAD . . .
Tht Amarleaa litsiltata r Forelsn
Tradt oMtrs inttasiva prt tislonal
education tor international business.
it principles ane Prattlces of Foitiaa
Trad. Export-import procedure!,
finance, accounting, marketing, ad
vertising, international economic!,
industrial relations.
Area Studies
Latin America, Far Eait, Europe
ft Modern languages
Spanish, Portuguese
Applications now being accepted for
September 1950 semester
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
William L. Schurz, President
Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Arizona
r
Student Pilgrimage to Europe
Treat th iunm gradual to a pilgrimage to
ROME (the Holy City), PARIS,
FLORENCE and other famous cities
$521 . 572 no upsl
Plill
Three 39 day Itineraries tailing from New York
June 21-)541 to $571. Also three M doy itin
eraries tailing August 6-S521 la $552. All
expenses. Age limit 1 H IS years.
Including tour escorts, round trip on S.S. Liguria (formerly (S.S.
dpt. Marcos), transportation in Europe, hotels (including taxes
and tips), meals, sightseeing, entrance1 fees, etc. Special Papal audi
ence in Rome. Chaplains or moderators accompany tours.
Spoatarae) by
KATrOIOL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS
and
fWMAN CLIJ3 FEDIRATIOH
Number of accoounodstlans it limited to write or wire lor liremure,
information and applications
INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC TRAVEL COMMITTEE
39 West 55th Street, New York 19. N. Y.
(AO pricti fttottd sbovi mclndt tvtry ncpemt of tbt tntirt kip)
break the Sig Chi ATO grip on
first place honors, Villars win
ning the discus and Thode taking
the broad jump,
Third place Presby House
didn't win an event but took
second place in five events and
third in two events to finish in
the third spot. ' -
Behind the top three came the
Phi Delts with 41 points, Phi
Gamma Delta with 16 points,
Beta Theta Pi with 11, Tau
Kappa Epsilon and Sig Eps with
seven, and InterVarsity and
Delta Upsilon with four.
Results:
It Pound Shot
Won by Warren Jensen, Sigma Chi:
second: Ted Connor, Sigma Chi; third:
Paul Grimm, FIJI; fourth: Gordon Lircht,
InterVarsity; fifth: Jim Schlelger, Fiji;
sixth: Colson, Phi Delt. Distance: 50 feet,
1 inches.
Discus Throw
Won by Bruce Villars, TKE; second:
Ted Connor, Sig Chi; third: Jack Pesck,
ATO; fourth: Dick Reese, Beta; fifth:
Warren Jensen, Sig Chi; sixth: Johnson,
Delta Tau Delta. Distance: 124 feet,
3 inches.
Broad Jump
Won by Irving Thode, Phi Delt; sec
ond: Glenn Beerllne, Presby; third: Dick
Stansbury; Presby; fourth: Don Coupens,
ATO; fifth: Ted Corjnor, Sig Chi; sixth:
Neal Prince, Sig Chi. Distance; 20 feet,
Vs-inch.
Pole Vault
Won by Don Coupens, ATO; second:
Frank Collopy, ATO; third: Sommers,
Phi D5lt; fourth: Tie Keith Cossairt,
Sig Ep; Neal Prince, Sig Chi. and Dick
Stansbury, Presby. Height: 12 feet, 10V4
Inches. NEW RECORD.
440 yard Relay
Won by Sigma Chi (Ferguson. Mueller,
Barchus, Dawson I; second: Phi Delta
Theta; third: Alpha Tau Omega; fourth:
Presby House; fifth: Phi Gamma Delta;
sixth: Delta Upsilon. Time :46.9.
880 Yard Belay
Won by Sigma Chi (Tolen, Dawson,
Ferguson. Barchus): second: Presby
House: third: Phi Delta Theta; fourth:
Beta Theta PI; fifth: Alpha Tau Omega;
sixth: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Time: 1:37.5.
One Mile Medley Relay
Won by Alpha Ta Omega (Perry,
Richardson, Wlngeder, Jones); second:
Presby House; third: Sigma Chi: fourth:
Phi Gamma Delta: fifth: Phi Delta
Theta: sixth: Delta Upsilon. Time:
3:44 7. NEW RECORD.
120 Yard Low Hurdles'
Won by Frank Collopy, ATO : second
tie: Blake Cathro, Presby and Dan Tol
mai, 8ig Chi: fourth; Neal Prince. Sig
Chi; fifth: Don Richardson, ATO; tlxth:
Ron Clark, Sip Ep. Time: 15.1.
1,000 Yard Run
Won by Hobe Jones, ATO; second:
Dale Schnackel. Presby; third tie: Dick
Anderson. Presby and Jim Perry, ATO;
fifth: Wahl, Phi Delt; sixth: Akeson,
InterVarsity. Time: 2:24.3.
High Jump
Won by Paul Holm, ATO; second: Don
Coupens. ATO; third: Irving Thode, Phi
Delt; fourth: Tie, Ron Clark, Sig Ep;
Neal Prince, Sig Chi, and Dean Britten
ham, Phi Delt. Height: 5 feet, 11 &
Inches. NEW RECORD.
'C57fe Will Win,
ted IC-S S"5ws
BY KIMON KARABATSOS.
(Sports Editor, Dally Nebraskan). .
Pitty poor Kansas State they
have more potential first places
in the Big Seven meet coming
up Friday and Saturday in
Memorial stadium, but are they
favored to win? I'm afraid not,
that jinx goes to Missouri.
The Wildcats, on the basis of
spring performances in outdoor
and indoor meets have posted
their claim to four possible first
places.
Rollin Prather leads in the
shot put and discus. He has won
the discus title the past two
years and took the shot put
medal three times.
Two records might go the Wild
cat hefty. He has bettered the
conference standards in both
events, putting the shot 53-5 Vi,
bettering his own mark of 53-2 7s
set in 1948.
He has spun the platter 164-9
which is four feet over the record
now held by Nebraska's Edsel
Wibbels.
The nation's number one high
jumper will be on hand in the
star-studded 22 annual Confer
ence meet. The Lanky K-Stater
has jumped 6-8 V this spring for
the top periormance in the
nation.
Last week he was the victim
of a surprising upset by Ne
braska's Dick Meissner, but
Severns says that he will be out
after revenge. The record of
6-7 5-7 was set by Kansas' Tom
Scofield in 1947.
Kansas States team is def
initely the strongest team in the
Eleven Remain
In I'M Tennis
Eleven men remain in conten
tion for the All-University Ten
nis Singles Championship Wed
nesday with one to be eliminated
Wednesday night.
Reaching the finals of their re
spective leagues are the follow
ing men:
League A Barrett, ATO and
Peters, Beta; League B Mo
riarty, Presby House and Buss
kohl, ATO; League C Wells, DU
and Henkle, Phi Delt; League D
Weaver, Phi Delt and Cech,
SAE; League E Thompson, Ind.
and Herse, Delta Sig and Rogers,
Sig Nu.
Along with the release of the
finalists, the I-M Department
makes this important announce
ment: All third round doubles
matches will be played beginning
at 5 p. m. Thursday. All fourth
round doubles matches will be
played at 7 p. m, the same day,
Thursday. Doubles finals will be
played at 8 p. m. on Friday.
The five singles league cham
pions to be determined Thursday
will meet in an eight bracket
tournament (three byes) for the
All-U honors to be finished Fri
day. It is important that every
man still in the tourney watch
the bulletin board at the P. E.
Build; lg.
field, but they are weak in the,
track events. Furthering their
claim on first places in the field
are Herb Hoskins and Jim
Danielson.
These two represent two of the
nations number one broad jump
ers. Hoskins leads the confer
ence with a jump of 25-2. That
was his top effort of the spring
campaign and came against
Kansas university.
Danielson has jumped 24-3 in
competition and might come up
with a blue ribbon.
Severns Has
Answer to
NU Upset
Virgil' Severns, Kansas State's
peerless high jumper, lost to Dick
Meaner of Nebraska in a dual
meet here a week ago, but there
were extenuating circumstances.
Severns had been doing 6-4
consistently but went out at 6-1.
His best mark was 6-8 at the
Texas Relays.
The approach to the high
jump standards at Nebraska
Stadium is an asphalt composi
tion. I
Severns kept complaining that
he simply couldn't get off the
ground. After the event had
ended the mystery was solved.
He was wearing long spikes in
his track shoes. He pounds hard
on his left foot as he starts his
take-out. The spikes were an
choring him.
He'll wear short spikes this
week end when the Big Seven
Conference athletes gather here
for the 22nd Annual Championships.
Tigers After
500 Average
Floored in their first six starts
earlier this season, Missouri's
baseball team will be shooting
for a .500 or better spbt in the
overall standings when they
meet Oklahoma in two windup
games here Friday and Saturday.
The Tigers, who will carry a
9-9 seasonal mark into the Sooner
series, will be trying to stake a
claim to third place in the con
ference, with a possible shot at
the runnerup berth. They have
won seven loop games against
five defeats. Oklahoma is cur
rently the top tenant with a 6-2
reading.
TENNIS K
pecuuuiM
THAT IT KUAN
thl WRITTEN
tETOFOULtf
FOSITHE
SPECTATOR
THAT IS
ACCEPTED AMD
OBSERVED
TKROUAHOirt
THfc WORLD
Xwu HIM I -Bit NO - 0 S
f&ls J"'"VS tHAMPIOMHIP'al
-"V- m.'.1 Ultra .mmm. eoltxSw
nETMMS OF
CHAAPJONSHfP TEKNlS
STAND UP To UCLTA
STANDARD? EtftN AFTER
Ttt?Tt? "iy"tfTiniex
TRAN ACTOAX JtB
I
V ' akv.uaa.-wooicovmV
SSTS THE PACE iff SPOXTS
WRiGm&DlTSOR
THE ONLY OFFICIAL
BALL or xm HSJJtA.
CKAjUPJONSKrPS
SINCE 1897
OFFICIAL, TOO, fM
EVERtf D:s.tAjne
CUP MATCH
TH SPALDING - MADE.
WRIGHTatDITSOM
TOPTKETTELDIN
OFFICIAL ACOPTIOKS
FOR. MAJOR.
TOURNAME.NTS
fL j,''',jri,,J1ui,.l
DICK MEISSNER Beating Kansas State's Virgil Severns in a
dual Memorial stadium, will have to go a lot higher if he beats out
the Wildcat jumper in the Big Seven meet Friday and Saturday.
Severns has consistenly cleared 6-4 and his best jump of the year,
which is the best in the nation, is 6-8 V.
Four Returning
Lettermen
Bolster Buffs
New head mentor H. V. "Bebe"
Lee welcomed 35 aspiring bas
ketball players to spring prac
tice today, including four return
ing lettermen. Two other return
ees will not be on hand because
of baseball chores.
Leading the veterans is Wayne
Tucker, junior guard, who was
one of the Buff's stand-outs last
season. Others are Roger Stokes,
forward, Bill Clay, forward, and
Jim Armatas, guard. Missing,
but back next fall, are Gene
Rogers, and Fred Johnson,
guards.
Gone from "Frosty" Cox's
1949-50 squad, which opened the
season with 8 straight victories,
but ended with 14 wins and 8
losses, are all-conference for
ward Kendall Hills; centers Carr
Besemann and Rod Bell, and vet
eran guard Bill Ley.
Other members of last year's
squad who will be on hand are
Jack Froistad, Jerry Greene,
Bruce Conway, Hal McVey, John
Amaya. Promising newcomers
include Whitey Gompert, Ken
Koop, Don Branby, and Bob
Stewart.
Lee split his large turnout into
two squads, which will practice
at separate times until a cut in
a week or ten days.
May is, 1950
INFORMATION MEMO
TO: STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Listed below are a number of the reasons why you save more money when you buy
books at the Nebraska Book Store.
Our buyers are all now leaving on a three weeks buying" expedition. They will
locate at the various college and university stores as listed below and buy books
directly from the students on these campuses, the same as we do here from our own
University of Nebraska students.
Cliff Hillegass will be buying at Oklahoma City University, Washington State
College, University of Idaho, and University of Colorado.
Jerry Tubbs will be buying at Kansas State College, Oklahoma A. & M., University
of Wichita. Grinnel College, flugustana College, North Dakota State Teachers. Mon
tana State College, University of Montana, and University of Denver.
John Mulgrue will be buying at Texas Western College, Arizona State College, New
Mexico ft. & M., North Texas State Teachers College. Weber College. Lewis & Clark
College. Idaho State College. University of Nevada, and Eastern Washington
College.
George Culwell will be buying at Midwestern University, Texas Tech, University of
Tulsa, Texas Christian University. Utah State College, University of Wyoming and
University of Utah.
Bill Holbrook will be buying at Sam Houston State College, Baylor University,
Southern Methodist University, Phillips University and University of Louisville.
John Phillips will be buying at Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Centenary College,
Southwestern University and Memphis State College.
George Hillegass will be buying at Creighton University, Ottawa University, Mc
Pherson College. St. Benedict's College. Washburn University. Kansas Wesleyan Uni
versity and University of Denver.
Don Farley will be buying at Whitman College. University of Portland. Pacific Lu
theran College. College of Puget Sound. Seatile University, the University of Wash
ington and U.CLfL
Johnny Johnsen will be buying at the University of North Dakota, University of
South Dakota, Momingside College, St. Olaf's College. Hamline University, Carleton
College. South Dakota State College, and North Dakota State College.
Boyd MacDougall will be buying at Texas Wesleyan University, Western Texas
State Teachers College, New Mexico Highlands University, and University of
Omaha. However. Mac will be back on the job here at Nebraska to buy books from
the Comhuskers.
IN THE ABOVE LIST ARE 64 COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES
HAVING A TOTAL OF APPROXIMATELY 200.000 STUDENTS FROM
WHOM WE WILL BE BUYING BOOKS. YOU CAN READILY UNDER
STAND THAT WE PAY THESE STUDENTS MORE MONEY THAN
THEY CAN OBTAIN FROM THEIR LOCAL BOOKSTORES FOR THEIR
BOOKS OR WE WOULD NOT HAVE THE PERMISSION AND OP
PORTUNITY TO LOCATE AT THESE STORES TO BUY THE BOOKS.
YOU CAN ALSO READILY UNDERSTAND THAT DUE TO OUR TRE
MENDOUS WHOLESALE MARKET WE ARE ABLE TO SELL THESE
BOOKS AT A BETTER PRICE THAN OUR COMPETITION OR WE
WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO DISPOSE OF THESE TREMENDOUS
QUANTITIES. THERE ARE THOSE WHO WOULD HAVE YOU BE
LIEVE THAT OUR COMPETITION MIGHT SELL FOR LESS MONEY.
WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD. THE MOST IMPOR
TANT FACT. HOWEVER, IS THAT WE HAVE 10 TO 15 TIMES MORE
USED BOOKS IN STOCK AND CONSEQUENTLY WE ARE ABLE TO
SAVE 10 TO 15 TIMES AS MANY STUDENTS MORE MONEY THAN
OUR COMPETITION. THE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. WE
COULD NOT HAVE BUILT THE VOLUME BUSINESS WE DO OTH
ERWISE. WE ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN THE WHOLESALE SCHOOL SUPPLY
BUSINESS AND CONSEQUENTLY THE STUDENTS AT THE UNIVER
SITY OF NEBRASKA HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF PURCHASING
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A LOWER PRICE DUE TO OUR VOL
UME BUSINESS AND TREMENDOUS PURCHASING POWER.
WE WELCOME YOU AT ANY TIME TO INSPECT OUR WHOLESALE
DEPARTMENTS AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU HOW AND
WHY WE ARE ABLE TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON THE BOOKS AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIKS THAT YOU BUY AND ALSO WHY WE CAN PAY
YOU MORE MONEY FOR THE BOOKS YOU HAVE FOR SALE.
MANAGEMENT
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE