Friday, February 2, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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Only Tracksters to Perform
For Home Audience; Meet CV
All five Husker winter sports
outfits will see action this week
end with the Basketball, Swim
ming, Gymnastics, Track, and
Wrestling teams meeting stiff
competition.
Husker fans will get to see
only one outfit in action, how
ever, as all but the track squad
are on the road. The Wrestling,
Gymnastics and S wi m m 1 n g
teams are journeying Colorado
land together, participating in
ten meets altogether. The Bas
ketball aggregation meets the
Iowa State Cyclones in Ames
Coach Ed Weir will send his
sophomore studded Ne b r aska
track squad into their second
meet of the year against Colo
rado Saturday night in the Mem
orial Stadium wilh the field
e- ents slated to begin at 7 p. m.
and the track events beginning
at 7:30 p. m.
Look For 2nd Win
The Weii-men. fresh from their
surprisingly easy rout of Iowa
Stat3 last Saturday are tabbed
to find much sU-onf r compe -
tion in the Buffaloes. The buffs
finished second to Kansas in the
Ei? Seven indoor carnival last
5'ear and have a strong club re
turning. Coach Weir has indicated that
h will not use Don Cooper in
the dashes as last week. Instead
h will let Don concentrate on
going "way up" in his pet event,
the pole vault. Last week Cooper
e'eared 14 feet 4'i inches for
a nsw Nebraska vault record.
Hob Jones, who last week
brake Bobby Ginn's Xebraska
lowa Slate indoor record in the
8fG-j"ard run, may also compete
in the mile and 44t events. Jones
turned in the best try-out time
for the 44 in preparing for the
Buff tussle.
Lee Alexander " will double
with Jones and Leonard Kehl in
m tj Al A- -i-nntnT 1r,A
fyaVd dash ToVThehusk: titton Coach Weir was well sat
r!" TL that event last ,s.fied wlth last showing
... rvw HiKkm in the 60iot bis sophomores.
will probably be Sheldon Jacobs
aaw BkJiAAV
1 lySlS IVieei
iers Meet
Iowa Friday
Spoilers of CCVY.s 12-g-me
c4ros.tr in an earlV-Sea-
winning streak in an early-sea-
n upset. Missouri can cut iooe j
another intersectional bombshell
by stopping low a s HawKeyes ai ,;
Jowa City Friday nignu
At first glance, the Tigers
who've grown plucnp on a non
conference diet so far this sea
sonwill be meeting just an
other topnotch Big Ten team on j
tw3T northern iaunt. Labeled
a popular choice for the confer
ence lille in early-season polls,
Iowa has fallen short of that
rating. Right now. Coach Rollie
WalEams squad has an 8-5 rec
ord, while Missoiuri's over-all
mark is lfl-5.
Along the way. Coach Sparky
Stadcup's Tigers have won seven
of eight non-league contests
the last seven la a row, inciden
tally, after an opening-game
lass to Washington U. So. Miz
wui might have a little laceiase to
.feel somewhat chesty atwut this
Friday's game with Iowa ex
cept for one vital statistic
It's this: Over "the last raw"
years, Iowa has not tost a non
cwnierenee game on its own
court. The Hawkeyes no have
won 50 straight starts agautnst
teams from oulAsde tiie Big Ten
rtiat. Their ribbon of imbroken
wins dales from Jan.. z
Cuiiun !l
when Kansas
nembervaiMuiaSaed If iu-
eyes at Iowa City. The sew ;
-s- -.11 h Iowans .1
rtaaiuu --
Jjave been BKOtoriomasly hard to
J-jamdle in their own fjeld hsmss.
They have won tl of the teitl
cum played at tome. Tta
year, Iowa fasMs )Ax trt-jmph m
mje-ven heme ensasemenn. whwj
wins over jbhoi nwuwpira
UCLA, Notre Dtame, Purdue and
MkM&m State- OnHy Illinois can
boast a verdict over the Hawk
eyes at Iowa City and that was
tight "32-i win.
Resuming await acliMWi alter a
lero-day layoff, Mirawu wiM rwfe
a fficwar-gsimue winning stoeas toto
the Jkwa injuaibblle. MiO! recent
Tiger victims were Oklahoma
Otorfly before the Soamers
s.qiae3idbd! tmtoeaiHen OklUhjwma
A. aumd M l, WSchiW (twice) and
Iowa Stale.
HID YEAR GRADUATES
Seek tag rliakal experience in leeping with the Old of
psychology aad sociology or those interested ia fcamaa
relation. Opportunely U serve m staff f e f the
must active psrriiatrie clinks ia the country threat b
4av by dar emtaeto help tmr patte-mts Im re-adjust to
normal society. Lectures, seminars ana fodiridaal gaidasre
tiered to mmr persmweL Attractive arevmoda turns aear
tester cf rily. Far farther iafarauitoa write to:
Ptrassel tinder
2i Eetreat Aveawe
Rartftrd. Canaecticat
I
GLENN BEERLINE . . . will
carry the Nebraska colors into
the broad jump when the
Husker thinclads meet Colo
rado in an indoor dual Satur
day night.
j and Bob Barcnus
,
Cole Returns
The hurdles will also be
strengthened by the return of
Wendy Cole, one of the Huskers'
top hurdlers last season. Cole has
been hampered by a pulled leg
muscle, and will concentrate on
the lows in his first appearance.
Don Bedker and Dan Tolman
will complete the Husker three
some for this event. Bedker and
Tolman will also see action in
the highs along with Bruce Engel
Bedker was the only double win-
ner in last week's meet.
Ken Jacobs will lead the
: - f V J I
Haskers into the mile run, try- f kans must dispose of a pesky Cy -
ing to duplicate his victory ofjchme crew that is always tough
last Saturday. With Jacobs will I on "eir home floor. The Huskers
K mnninar -... v.ii,;.. j have droDDed two loon contests
Jay Ziegler.
Considering the fact that it
was their first tai cf rJ
First Duel
Saturday night will mark the
first time that Nebraska and
Colorado will have met in a
The two schools did "meet in
doors at Boulder, but it was
scheduled as an outdoor event
bnJ WL-a htA incila rtnW
and was held inside only be-
cause of inclement weather,
This means that every mark
maje will go into the books as
a meet record.
The Husker gymnasts, wres
tler, and swimmers will get into
the act first. The three squads
left Wednesday for a five-day
Uar f Coonidm meeUng teams
like Denver. Colorado. Colorado
A Mi M, Colorado State, and
IVyeming.
The University of Colorado
will offer the stiffest competi
tion for all three NU teams
when they arrive there Friday.
KU Tackles
Northwestern
Harried by wholesale employ
ment of the once almost extinct
I half of the season, Kansas ex
pects to run into an even more
vexing test, the full-ourt, press,
Saturday night when it tackles
Northwestern in the front half
of a Chicago stadium double
header. Tfaii ew. first atMelk' meei-
n. -.4 .n . n.. it. :n 1 :
fliuuraisM me opening leg or ine i
Jronn Bag Sven warring. They re-
Oklahoma A & M tr Mondav
.1 maght after a two-year lapre.
j Confiwrated with a urne no k
njjjj time iiini toeiir first 14
ijtaujie, Kantat has teen only
j-jnarine me of tihie full-prewB.
Johns and Oklahoma
used libit wnpfm to weihanl
the hit. jhiiOw-iMited Jayhawks
an games this, winter, only to
evenluiJIly lew. ,
If Phog Alien" gang is both
ered by Tily periodic urn? of the
jwes. its reacliiOTH nattier the gnn
im a fuiill tV minutes will turnu'h
Saluwr&ay" mmt interesting game
factor. Harold OlMsn, who suc
ceeded Dutch Lonhorg at Evans
ton when the latter moved in as
ML Oread athSetiic director, turns
his cJmib loose to ranp and shot
from the opening tipoif.
L
7 Kl B MEWS"
fo tusker
Thursday night all three aggre
gations saw action against Den
ver university.
Dual Performance
Both swim coach, Holie Lep
ley, and gymnastics coach, Jake
Geier, will be counting on the
performance of Eddie Craren.
Eddie will be participating for
both outfits on the jaunt.
Craren is slated to go for Ne
braska on the trampoline in the
Gym meets and in the diving
event in the swim meets. He
is also a strong favorite to fin
ish far up in the standings in
both events.
With Craren, Coach Lepley
will be counting on splashers,
Ted Kanamine, Buele Balder
son, Bob Phelps, Doc Hill, Bill
Greer, Tom Harley, Pete Slusar,
Pat Healey and John Desmond
to rack up the points for the
Scarlet
Dunavan to Lead
Coach Geier will have men
like Al Dunavan, Paul Hughes,
Art Hillman, Bob Yarwood, Jer-i
ry Tubbs, Ira Epstein and Bob
Norton along with Craren. Cap-
tain Dunavan will probably
again shoulder the major load
by participating in five or six
events.
If the broken thumb of Paul
Hughes' fails to get jarred, the
chunky strong man will come 1
through with many valuable
points for Nebraska.
Coach Harry Good and his cag
ers face their first opposition in
almost three weeks as they meet
the Cyclones of Iowa State Fri
day in Ames. It will be a rematch
for the two outfits, the Huskers
winning the first meeting in the
closing minutes in Lincoln, 51-49.
The contest will be mighty im
portant to the invading Huskers.
To have any chance to remain on
top of the league standings for a
1 third straight year, the Nebras-
already and a third would just
about eUminate . any chance for
repeat of the 1949 and 1950
titles.
Role of Spoiler
The Cyclones, already out of
title contention, can assume the
role of spoiler by defeating the
Nebraska five. An added incen
tive for that role is posed in the
fact that a win would reverse
the sixth and seventh place
standings of the two teams. A Ne
braska win would catapult the
scarfs V.U a third place tie
. . ... .
with Missouri.
The SUter are layinr their
Hfn in nrMri(iAii fiiv Ki
Sst LSLw'ti?? or ppng
uuns uvu a icicc Mill iujuij
Buchanan. Pierce is threatening
the Nebraska scoring record of
points set last year by Boss
Whitehead. At his present pace of
1S.3 points per game, bell have
3S when the season ends. Bu
chanan has scored nearly 11
markers a contest.
Coach Good will send Jim Sny-1
f "
A . Jf- '7ar- ,
Atk Jor it either
trade-mmis mtan
onus itNcm amsnm or im
tacovi coca com
:-,:v.;V :.,-:;-,, . . t '
j J All
n
,... ,
BOB PIERCE . . . elongated
Husker center, currently top
ping the Scarlet scoring col
umn, wiil lead the cagers
against Iowa State Friday
night.
der, Bernie Akromis, and Joe
Good into the starting fray with
Pierce and Buchanan. This is the
same five that has started the
last three Huskers contests.
!
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C-g, CM.L
IT MJT , Ud 11
The call is now out for all
freshman track asDirants. Track
Coach Ed Weir announced to-
day that he wants all frosh
tracksters to contact him in the
very near future.
Coach Weir is urgently in need
of freshmen to compete in sev
eral postal meets which he has
scheduled for February.
Those wishing to report should
contact Coach Weir at the in-
door track under the East Sia-
i .... , . -
I cuum Deiween j ana o p. m any
week day.
? 1
Curtis Added
To Award List
Through error, the name of
Clayton Curtis of Laurel was
omitted from Ae list of Univer
sity of Nebraska football letter
men. This raises the total to 17
letter - winners returning for
spring drills which start March 5.
In Chatlttxttm, South Carolina, a
T
""
i A
I V 1 I,,! 1
Hi
I ' Til I
'I & 1
favorite gathering spot of students
at the College of Charleston, is the
College Canlttm becaune it is a
'cheerful place fo'J of friendly
collegiate altnoppbere. And when
the gang gaihm around, iceold
Coca-Cola gcti tite caU. For here, as
in college haunts everrwbere Coke
belong.
way ... hth
the tamt iking.
coooou carw tr
tomma wonts
Cage Games in Hectic Night
Phillips, Dusters, Comets Win
Everything was in store for the
intramural basketball fan in the
20 games scheduled for Wednes
day. There were upsets, run-a-ways,
overtimes, and surprising
forfeits during the afternoon and
evening of competition.
"Previously undefeated City
YMCA, ranked fourth in the
last independent ratings, ran into
a fighting band of cagers by the
name of Phillips 33 and fell by
a one-point margin, 36-37.
A sparkling second half rally
produced the win for the Phillips
aggregation that saw them over
haul a 18-12 YM halftime lead.
Clark was the big gun of the
Phillips attack with 18 points to
his credit for the evening, 12
coming in that second half.
Schmidt High
Schmidt topped the Yers scor
ing chart with 11 points while
Green and Mankamyer each con
tributed nine. Fisher of the win
ning Phillips 33 added nine
markers to the winning total.
Another upset went into the
books out Ag College way as the
sixth ranked independent team,
Plamors, fell before the Ag Ex
tension Annex to the tune of 22
25. The Annex, once on top of
the independent ratings, but at
last glance resting in seventh
place were the masters through
out this close game.
In a thriller all the way, the
Dusters won a close contest from
the Pluggers by a 21-19 score.
The game see-sawed in lead
and at times appeared to become
a run-a-way only to revert to its
nip-and-tuck score.
The Pluggers managed to hold
an 8-7 lead at the end of the
first quarter only to see the Dus
ters rally to a 17-10 halftime
margin. At the intermission the
Dusters seemingly were going to
have everything their own way
from there on in.
Other Ideas
The Pluggers in general and a
lad by the name of Hoskin in
particular had other ideas. White
the Pluggers were holding the
Duster attack to nothing as far as
scoring was concerned in the
third quarter, Hoskin went to
work and produced seven
points that tied the game at
17-17 going into the final stanza.
The Plugger rally fell short in
this period, .however, .and the
Dusters managed .four markers
while holding Hoskin and com
pany to but two and thus walked
off with a well-earned victory.
Hoskin was the top scorer of
the evening with a total of 11
while team-mate Hemphill con
tributed six. Don Lindquist and
Bob Hofacre of the winning Dus
ters each tallied six to lead the
victors.
Out Ag College way the "B"
teams of Delta Upsilon and
Kapp? Sigma centered their at
tention on a game that was far
from being close. In this contest
the junior DlTs slaughtered the
Kappa Sigs by a 51-8 count.
Surprise Forfeit
The defend in e indenendent
champions, Sigma Gamma Epsi
jlon, produced one of the sur
prises of the day when the un
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GOLD'S Men's Store . . . Street Floor
beaten Sig Gams forfeited their
scheduled contest to Phi Delta
Phi. Although the Phi Delta
Phi's, ranked second independ
ently and sixth in the All-U rat
ings, were favored, the Sig Gams
were supposed to give them a
real battle all the way.
The two outfits did play, how
ever, but the score does not go
down in the books. The Sig
Gams borrowed big Jack Yelkin,
one of the five to maRe last
year's All-U All-Star team, from
their sister team, the Geologists,
and played the Phi D. Phi's.
Big Jack was the star of the
game, but even with the 21
points he contributed to the Sig
Gam total, the Phi Delta Phi
outfit came out on top by a 49
44 score.
Don McArter led the winning
aggregation in point-scoring with
a night's total of 16.
In another contest played un
der the same conditions, Presby
House defeated InterVarsity, 39
21, after the I-V men forfeited
the game to the Presbys.
Betcke and Sothan
In this game, Clark Betcke and
Norm Sothan were the scoring
cogs in the Presby machinery,
getting 12 and ten points, re
spectively. Back to the games that count
ed, the Dorm A Comets and the
Pill Rollers produced the game
of the evening. In overtime play,
the Comets defeated the Phar
macists by a 34-32 count.
The one was close all the
way with first one team on top
and then the other. The Comets
held a four-point 8-4 lead at the
close of the first period, but felt
the fury of the Pill Roller attack
in the second stanza.
Doering and M. Russell com
bined in a 13 point spree that
gave the lead to the PR boys at
the rest period. Starting at the
third quarter, the Pill Rollers
led, 17-13.
In this stanza the Comets re
versed the trick on their oppo
nents, producing 12 markers
while allowing but six. Giles and
Switzer were the goal producers j
here.
Into Overtime
Trailing by two pornts going
into the fourth and last quarter,
the Pill Rollers made up the dif
ference and sent the game into
extra play, tied at 32 apiece.
Switzer became the hero in the
overtime as he hit a fielder to
produce the two-point margin
and the Comets had their game.
The Warriors proved them
selves masters of the Gunners in
their contest by dropping them,
41-25. The Warriors led all the
way, increasing their lead as the
game wore on.
Strasheim was the point-getter
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lor the victors with 15 whil
Mohannah garnered ten for the
losers. .
Phi Alpha Delta and the Den
tal College freshmen hooked up
in a battle that saw the PAD'S
come out on the long end of a
30-23 score. After a slow first
quarter that saw both outfits
scoring three points, the PAD'S
began rolling and were never in
serious danger.
Eptsron with 11 points topped
the winners in scoring while
three men, Kelly, Ludwick and
Lanspa each collected six for the
Dental Frosh.
In the Interdenominational di
vision, once beaten Lutheran
Student Association walloped the
Baptist Student House, the final
tally reading 42-17.
Lee Stauffer and Glen John
son combined with 15 points
apiece to lead the Lutherans
while Paul Nelson got six for
the Baptists.
The third ranked Fraternity
"B" Phi Kappa Psi's took care of
the Delta Sigma Phi Bees by
beating them, 25-14. The win was
the third straight for the junior
Phi Psi's.
Bob Sievers topped the Phi
Psi scoring with eight points
while Bob Shively and Mark
Dittman each contributed four to
the Delta Sig total.
The Ag Student Center almost
produced a major upset on the
Ag College floor, but finally fell
to favored Ag College YMCA by
the slim margin of one point. The
final score was 24-23.
The' Aggie Center has been on
the losing end of all the scores .
to date Inis year while the Ag
YM is considered one of the Ag
College powers.
In another Aggie contest, the
Ag Men's Club "B" defeated the
Ag YMCA "B" in a 2721 game.
Three more forfeits were reg
istered during the evening, the
Methodist Student House winning
from the University YMCA,
Alpha Sigma Phi getting a free
ticket from ASME, and Beta
Theta Pi "B" getting the nod
over Brown Palace 'B".
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
AARON SGHF.1IDT
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Tax Included
Adm. fl.70 per couple
DREW, 3.95
.DALE, 5.00
Cuffs, 5.00
at
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