THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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PAGE 3
OUn
TGDU
Grapplcrs
Meet Rams,
Wisconsin
Al Partin, a Cornell graduate
in the class of 1950, will take his
University of Nebraska wrestling
enarges to MU Vernon Friday
tgntto challenge another 1950
Cornell uraduate's wrestling
crew. The Cornell coach is Low
ell Lange, whose Dam wrestlers
will be out to annex their ,Iifth
dual meet win of the season.
The Huskers will be seeking
ither their second or third win
at Cornell's expense, depending
whether or not the Huskers were
able to topple the powerful Iowa1
State Teachers Thursday night. ;
The Husker matmen will jour-'
ney n to Madison, Wis., where,
they will meet the University of
Wisconsin Saturday.
The Cornell coach has been
conditioning the Cornell team all ! Cornhusker track men face
week for what he thinks will be, their toughest competition of the
ne of the stiffest tests of the season when they meet the Uni
year for his Iowa wrestlers, versity of Kansas in a dual meet
Husker Partnvs outfit fell before t o P.m. here Saturday night
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Weir-men
Seek Third
Track Win
Oklahoma A.&M., 21-5, while
Cornell lost that one, 26-0.
Nardlni Unbeaten
The Purple squad will be bol
stered for the Cornhusker meet,
by the return of Bill Nardini and
Don Keltlecamp to the wrestling
fold. Both missed the southern
Even though Kansas Coach Bill
Easton lost the Jayhawkers' one
two punch in Bob Karnes and
Pat Bowers, he still has 10 re
turning lettermen from last year's
squad.
The Jayhawkers who won
points in last year's Kansas-Ne-
trip of the Rams, and will help ! braska indoor meet and will be
to bolster Cornells chances in
the important meets coming up.
Nardini has won three dual meets
this season, and has lost none.
His over-all dual meet record at
Cornell is 10 wins and 2 losses.
Ray Foy, Cornell 167 pounder,
displayed his best form of the
season against Grinnell last Sat
urday when he pinned Bernie
Oakes, Grinnell 167 pound rep
resentative, in 4:44. Oakes took
second place in the Midwest Con
ference last year, and is expected
to be one of their main point
getters in the conference meet.
Sampson Faces Reese
Ralnh Samoson. who alternates
between the 177 pound post and
the heavyweight position, also
turned in a fine performance Sat
urday, against a much heavier,
but inexperienced opponent.
Sampson defeated Grinnell's Har
ris, a 205 pounder, 18-3, and had
Harris in several near falls, but
was unable to pin the bigger man
because of the difference in
weight. Sampson has won three
dual meets, while losing two this
season.
rmtehlr l.he-ap
151 dual meet record in parenlheset
mlr' Carroll RownlwrR l-0-0 nr
Jack Weher 40-1-m. Cornell, vs. Uul
Cantclla il-1-0i. Nebraska.
" o Ihs.-Boh Ron.Rnow.ki 3-S-0, Oor
ell. vs. Harold Giliniind il-3-0i, Ne
hru si a.. , . ......
J37 hw.WhH Ronrnnowrti! -l-,
Conwll, vs. Prrry Ldtl U-l-0. Ne-
back this year are
Jack Greenwood, first in the
60-yard low hurdles and third in
the high hurdles; Bob DeVinney,
second in the low hurdles and
third in the broad jump; Emil
Schutzcl, first in the .440; Herb
Semper, third in the mile; Cliff
Abel, first in the two-mile; Dave
Breidenthal, second in the two
mile; Jim Floyd, third in the
pole vault.
Abel set a new Husker-Jay-hawk
meet record last year in
the two-mile run with a time of
9:53.4.
Vault Competition
Don Cooper, York, and Leon
ard Kehl, Scottsbluff, will meet
their roughest competition of the
year in Marvin Rengel. Coach
Easton believes that Rengel is
capable of 13 feet in the vault.
Cooper did 14 feet 44 inches ill
a dual meet against Iowa State.
A football trio, Galen Fiss, Oli
ver Spencer, and Merlin Gish,
give Easton his most promising
shot-put corps in four years.
Track Coach "Ed Weir will use
the same squad that beat Iowa
State and Colorado in dual meets.
Cole Doubles
"Wendell Cole, senior from
Weeping Water, will run in both
the high and low hurdles. Cole
turned in a fast :06.9 in the low
hurdles against Colorado. If he
can repeat Saturday night, the
'V'
; " , t -"
I
M G W 0 "
KEN JACOBS . , . Husker long distance man, will see action
in two events for Nebraska against Kansas Saturday night in
Memorial Stadium.
157 llis Rav Johnson l-2-, Cornell,
Kd Ii8T iO--tH, Nebraska.
lfi7 ma.Ray Foy 3-l-lt. Cornell, -w.
law Mackie l-l-fl. Nebraska.
177 lbs Bill Nardlni i3-0-0t. Cornell,
rson Rauh l-l-0. Nebraska.
- HeaywelfCbt Ralph Sampson S-5-0,
Cornell, vs. Herb Reese -O-0), Nebraska,.
Potent Cats
Seek No. 17
Against MU
i7 ihs Bin olasrow 3-i-. Cornell, i existing record of ;07.7 will be
broken.
Hobe Jones, former Lincoln
High athlete, will compete in two
events. Hobe will have to run his
best 880 of the year to beat the
record of 1:56.9 held by Pat
Bowers of Kansas.
Bob Kruger, Husker two-miler
from Schuyler, will run into
some rough competition in Cliff
Abel, Jayhawker, who set a new
meet record last year with a re
spectable 9:53.4.
Nebraska Entries
Mil run Ken Jacobs, Gene
Yelken, Jay Ziegler.
60-yard dash Dick Stansbury,
Lee Alexander, Bob Barchus,
Blake Cathro.
440-yard dash Barchus, Hobe
Jones, Wayne Whitaker.
60-yard high hurdle s Don
Bedker, Wendell Cole, Bruce En
gel, Dan Tolman.
2-mile run Bob Kruger, Ken
Jacobs, Jay Ziegler.
880-yard run J ones, Dale
Schanckel, Ken Jacobs.
60-yard low hurdles Don Bed
ker, Dan Tolman, Cole.
Pole vault Don Cooper, Leon
ard Kehl.
High jump Dick Meissner, Irv
Thode, Jim Downey, Robert
Sand.
Phi Psi s Edge Palocers;
Delta Sigs, Delta Chi Win
Phi Kappa Psi remained un-iP? "e night's scoring with ten
beaten in basketball play Wed
nesday night, but only after tak
ing a squeaker from powerful
Brown Palace. The Palacers
came within a whisker of upset
ting the high-riding Phi Psi's,
the final score reading 32-31.
Trailing by 11 points going in
to the final frame, the Palacers
put on a terrific burst and just
missed winning out
A free-scoring second period
gave the Phi Psi's the lead after
trailing 4-5 entering that stanza
The winners outscorod the Pal
acers 15-8 in that period to give
them the lead they never again
relinquished.
Two Get Ten
One man from each squad top-
Kansas State's high uying
Wildcats will put their undefeat
ed Big Seven string on the line
again Saturday night for Mis
souri's third place Tigers to
claw at. An expected capacity
crowd of 13,000 will be on hand
for the important league scuf
fle. The Wildcats are heavy favor
ites to make the Bengals victim
No. 17. Their national prestige
took a tremendous surge last
weekend when they blasted
Long Island 86-65. As a result of
their convincing win over LIU
and the ensuing 60-45 triumph
over Colorado Saturday night,
the Gardnermen are rated fourth
nationally by both the Associa
ted and United Press.
But the Purple clads aren't
selling their Missouri visitors
-short. They Temember all too
well the unhappy experience
with Sparky Stalcup's cagers the
past two years.
Tirers Took Two.
The Tieers won 59-43 at Co- i Devinney, Jack Greenwood
lumbia last year and added in
sult to injury by copping a 58
55 decision at Manhattan to
knock the Cats out of first place
in the Big Seven. Two years ago
the Gold and Black also won
both game-.
Kansas State broke a 13-year
Columbia jinx earlier this season
as they slapped the Tigers 60
43 for their first loop win. Jack
Stone spearheaded the drive into
foreign territory by bagging 18
points.
Missouri's last conference out
ing was last week when they
rudged Iowa State 49-46. Their
other league win was a 41-39
surprise over Oklahoma at Nor
man. Kansas has been the only
other club to drop MU winning
61-46 at Lawrence.
The visitors have a potential
game wrecker in their big-little
forward Bud Heineman. The 5
10 mite's jumping left-handed
peg is one of the midland's most Hutton (N) 1949, .06.3.
potent point getters. He leads 440-yard dash: Littler (N)
MU scorers with 199 points 15! 1940
Sooners Play
Toughest Clubs
Big-7 Second
Oklahoma dribbles against two
of the country's strongest clubs in
the next ten days, battling Okla
homa A&M (No. 2 nationally)
Thursday at Stillwater and Kan
sas State (No. 4) February 17 ai
Norman.
All of, which brings up the
question, why does Coach Bruce
Drake book such wicked sched
ules? They're hard on the won-and-lost
record.
Drake is nationally-famous for
the thorny road down which he
makes his teams travel year after
yean. Based on the Dick Dunkel
Broad jump Glenn Beerline. Ratine system. Drake's Oklaho-
Thode, Stansbury.
Shot put George Prochaska,
Paul Grimm, Lowell Neilson.
Relay Bob Barrhus, Jack Sco
ville, Leonard Kehl, Bill Hein.
Kansas Entries
60-yard dash Don Smith, Bob
points. Jerry Anderson turned
the trick for the victors while
Strelecki was the man for the
losers.
It was the second loss of the
year In six games for the Pal
acers, both to the Phi Psi's.
Delta Sigma Phi turned a 13
7 halftime lead into a wide-open
rout of Zeta Beta Tau in their
Wednesday contest The Delta
Sigs thus avenged an earlier 18
21 loss to the ZBT"s. The finul
score Wednesday read 54-19,
Delta Sigs.
Delta Si , Lithtnir. . .
Lightning broke loose in the
Delta Sig ranks after that slow
first half. Dale Turner, Bob Hal
lock and Buck Ulm poured point
after point through the hoops
amid the bewildered Zates.
Turner turned in the top scor
ing performance of the evening
with 13 points followed by Rob
inson of the losers with 12. Hal
lock and Ulin each collected ten.
Delta Chi stopped the Theta
Chi winning streak at one as
they won over the TC men, 25
20, Wednesday night. Although
leading practically all the way.
the Delta Chi's were continually
pressed.
Halftime score in this contest
read 16-13, DX.
Mick Sisley topped the con
test's scorers with 15 points to
lead the victors to the win. Mc
Kangid added nine more to the
DX score. Burkard was the scor
ing cog of the losers, getting six
points during the game.
It was the third win of the
year for the Delta Chi's and the
fourth loss for the Theta Chi's.
MAIN FEATURES START
1:35, 3:37,
60-yard high hurdles Green
wood, Devinney, Noye Johnson.
60-yard low hurdles Green
wood, Devinney, Don Smith.
440-yard dash Emil Schutzel,
Jim Hershberger, John Reiderer,
Jim Dinsmore.
Don . . i r . , l
nmTi, i ,7 IT, 6 r' ' This surpasses the schedule dif-
SSSS y a4te"y of an of the countryB
! u c j ten leading teams today as com
T,2rS'rlPuted from Dunkel's final 1950
"T , tables: (1) Indiana 67.2, (2) Kan-
Two-mile run Semper, Brei
denthal, Abel, Keith Palmquist,
Farney.
High jump Duane Unruh.
Pole vault Jim rioyd, Marvin
Bengel, Norman Steanson.
Shot put Galen Fiss,. Merlin
Gish, Charles Krone.
Broad jump Don Smith, De
vinney, Floyd Darrell, McNeil.
Meet Records
mans are playing a tougher
schedule than any of the clubs
currently rated in the Nation's STATE: "Macbeth,'
top ten oy the various DasKetbatl 15:39, 7:41. 9:43.
polls ranked by vote of sports HUSKER: "Rusty's Birthday,"
writers and coaches. l:18. 3:35, 5:52, 8:04. "Across the
Oklahoma's 1951 opponents av-j Badlands." 2:22, 4:39, 7:56, 10:13.
eraged 67.4 in difficulty, rated on VARSITY: "The Company She
Dunkel's final tabulations for last Keeps." 1 :30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45, :52.
year, and the Dunkel System 1 -soundly
ranks the teams on how li 9 ! i).t 'f ! VlO i. 1
well each has performed in rela- yJsJM-L
tion to the strength of its opposi- fjJTZ '?lgV
Indiana Next
Cagers Face
Lovellette,
Jayhawkers
Another bleak evening seems
to be in store for the Corn
husker basketball outfit Satur
day. Cumulus Clyde Lovellette
comes to Lincoln that evening.
The scoring scourge of the
Big Seven and his University of
Kansas mates meet the Huskers
in a league encounter at 8 p. m.
in the Coliseum. The game has
been set back to that time to
allow fans to see both the track
meet and the basketball game.
The track meet begins opera
tions at 6 p. m.
Could Be Spoilers
With all title hopes gone, the
Cornhuskers could act as spoil
ers by beating the Jayhawks.
With only one Big Seven defeat
against them, the Jays title
chances would be seriously hurt
should they lose to the Scarlet
Kansas State is currently
leading the pack with six wins
and no losses. The Jays hold
second place with four wins
and one loss, that lone defeat at
the hands of the Wildcats.
Saturday's encounter will
mark the third meetinc between
Kansas and Nebraska this sea
son. The visitors have won
both previous games. The first
in the p re-season tournament at
Kansas City, was racked up 63
47 by the Jays and the second,
a Big Seven contest in Law
rence, went to the Kansans,
66-41.
Lovellette Both Times
Both times Lovellette has been
the big headache for the Husk
ers. In the first meeting he
scored 28 points and in the sec
ond he racked up 26.
The Jayhawks will be without
the services of one man who
helped down the Huskers in the
first two contests. Guard Jerry
Waugh completed his competi
tion at mid-term.
To take his place, Kansas
Coach Phog Allen has named
sophomore Charley Hoag of
football fame.
PrafcaMc 8trtlB( LtBCnrn
Kansas Kcbraska
Kill Mrahsri F Bernie Mmk
Mli Kenney F Jim Snvdcr
CIt Utratletto C Boh Pieroe
Bill Hauland G Jhn Baehaun
Chart? Hn G Jk
Official.: Jiaa EnrtirM Chiea, Km-
M Cibtn SL Vh ").
crop Aeftto
Opposes
LHIusfier Sivinnmers
By GLENN NELSON
Nebraska's tankmen will face
a tough opponent Saturday when
they encounter a strong Univer
sity of Illinois team at 3:30 in
the Coliseum pool.
Coach Hollie Lepley predicted
close races in several of the
events. Much of the strength ot
both squads rests upon their
sprinters and divers. Ted Kana-
mine and Tom Harley will rep
resent Nebraska in the 50 and
100-yard free style, and Eddie
Craren and Pete Slusar are the
Husker divers.
Kanamine, a senior from
Omaha pnd Big Seven sprint
champ, may set a new record in
the 50-yard free style. He broke
several records on the team's
western tour.
One Record Sure
Lepley is sure of one new rec
ord going into the books the
220-yard backstroke. It will
mark the first time the event
has ever been held in the Uni
versity pool. Buele Balderson
and Pat Healy will compete for
Nebraska in that event.
Coach Lepley announced that
there would be plenty of seats
available for spectators. There
will be no admission charge for
the meet The entrance to the
pool is on the main floor of the
coliseum.
Relay Buele Balderson,
Omaha; Robert Phelps, Lincoln;
Ted Kanamine, Omaha.
220-yard free style George
Hill, Omaha; Jerry Desmound,
Lincoln.
50-yard free style Kanamine,
Tom Harley, Lincoln.
Diving Edward Craren,
Omaha; Pete Slusar, West Point
100-yard free stvle Harley,
Kanamine or William Greer.
Peru.
200-yard back-stroke Balder
son, Pat Healy, Lincoln or Robert
Peters, West Point
200-yard breast stroke Phelps.
Greer, or Bill Douglas, Lincoln.
440-yard free style Hill, Des
mond; Homer Munson, San Ber
nadino, Cal.
Head polf coach, Marvin
Franklin, has announced that
all varsity rolf aspirants who
can break an 89 should begin
working eat with the ffolf nets
In the coliseum basment as
soon as possible.
Cu Trackmen
Meet Aggies
Colorado trackmen will enter
second Indoor meet of the season
Saturday against Colorado A&M
at Fort Collins in an attempt to
avenge last week's 76-28 defeat
at the hands of the Nebraska
Cornhuskers.
Buff mentor, Frank Potts, has
no inclination on how this meet
ing between the traditional ri
vals will turn out The Colorado
squad was weaker than anticipa
ted in the meet with Nebraska
last week.
"We have very little informa
tion about the Aggies this sea
son," Potts said. "We know"
pretty well who we'll be running
against, but we have no reports
on their best times this season."
Saturday's indoor meet with
Colorado will be the first com
petition of the season for tha
Aggies. The majority of tha
A&M squad is composed of
sophomores with just a few of
the old standbys to fill in tha
gaps.
Aggie Coach E. D. "Doc" Tay
lor says his prospects for tha
1951 season are "mighty dim.
"It's going to take some mir
acles and a lot of unexpected
talent for us to do very much in
any meet this year."
Union Dance .
The Union entertainment com
mittee will sponsor a dance to
be held tonight in the Union
ballroom.
For particulars concerning tha
event students are requested to
check in the Union activities of
fice today.
Summer Course
UNIVERSITY Df MADRID
Study and Travel
A RARE opportunity to en
Joy memorable experi
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For students, teachers, others
yet to discover fascinating, his
torical Spain. Courses include
Spanish language, art and cul
ture. Interesting recreational
program included.
Far details, write mw la
SPAK1SH STUDENT TOURS, INC.
S rift Am, Xrw fark lft, VT.
RUST CRAFT
GET THEM AT
G0LDH1R0D
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ifl l
611 W 1W
little one
sas 5tate b.u, (J) UKianoma
A&M 62.3, (4) Bradley 61.5, (5)
St. Louis 61.3, (6) Long Island L
U. 61.0 and Kentucky 61.0. (B)
North Carolina State 60.4. (9) Co- fff
of them garnered in the first
meeting with the Cats.
lumbia 59.6 and (10) St. Johns
59.1.
Last year Oklahoma played six
games against three teams in
Dunkel's top ten, CCNY's grand
slam champs (No. 1), Kansas (No.
Mile: Brook W) 4:22 1 1M0. Sooners also n,et Illinois (No!
r?o ' "MM2) home and home and Okla-
noma a&m ijno. iv) nome ana
home besides playing a tough
double round robin in the for
midable Big Seven conference.
LIZABETIJ SCOTT
JANE GREER
DENNIS O'KEEFE
"THE
COMPANY
:50.1,
High hurdles: Haignt (N) 1936,
Okie Splashers
Host to Kansas
Trimmed by Iowa State 46-38
In their opener here last week,
CU11C11 VUC UidDUCl t viuauvuw ; gj 1937
swimming ream, High jump: Scofield (K) 6 ft.
CjrlStt N) SVannara IK) IV,lv nth.r ,,tmnnpnt wot Tpvuc
r44,,int10(),L97,?-,"kBhil'c which normally is the team to
(N, 1948, 1949, beat in the Southwest loop.
2 -mile: Abel (K) 1950 8:53.4. . c, .
880-yard run: Bowers (X) 1950, B Seven Second
X;56.9. The Big Nine conference was
Low hurdles: Gish (N) 1938,! the strongest basketball league in
Moomey (S) 1948, Maffsamen 1 the country from top to bottom
(N) 1949, :07.
Shot put: Francis
(N) 51 ft.
Norman Saturday,
Four marks in the Sooner
Cyclone dual surpassed Big Sev
en conference records. Bob Brown
of Iowa State did 22.9 seconds in
the 50 and 53 in the 100 to beat
the league standards of 23.7 and
53.8. The Iowa State medley re
lay trio of Lee Anderson, Tom
Maine and Ed LaBerge swam
5:02.7. Conference record is 3:07.2.
Bob Thatcher. Oklahoma
fcreast-stroker, powered that race
Broad jump: CardweU (N) 2?
ft. 10 in.. 1936.
Pole vault: Cooper (N) 1 ft
in., 1948.
Relay: Nebraska 3:29.8. 1948.
last year w ith the Big Seven sec
ond, the Dunkel system revealed.
Here's how the various league
rated:
1. Big Mine .,. 70.1
2. Big Seven 68.2
3. Pacific Coaat 6.6
4. Mountain States 63.
6. Eastern Intercollegiate ....... 62.8
6. Mieaourl Valley 2.7
1. fcouthweat 67.3
5. Botitheaetern ................ ftfi S
9. Koutnern .50.2
10. Bordar 80. 1
in 2:29 to clio more than three
seconds off his Big Seven rec-1 The races were routed across the
rnrd of 2:32.3. " 125-yard width of the pool. A
A
laa
M
ORSON WELLS
"UACBEnr
by
William Shakespeare
! PRICES: Hat. Se Xtc SI.M
STUDENTS Alwaye 5c
J l. I H
i&muHiu.yK4e,,&k. -h. f 1 1 1 nr"" n n ti nir mn niim 1 1 ii u ai ii iii" ii iiiirnTaaaliiaiiilMlf I R ' 1
J J fes V
(I Vi ii Vj
m
plJMMS
The meet was held in Okla
homa's new 50-meter pool on the
south campus, a former navy pool.
crowd of 500 saw the meet, jam- f
ming the bleachers that had been
erected.
CHaBLK 6TARBCT
"AKCSS Till
bad la?:ds"
PLUS'
het're both good basketball
players. But if we were to
judge them the way we judge
telephone equipment, we'd take the
small one.
You see, telephone equipment occu
pies valuable space, uses costly mate
rials. Paring down its size helps Ixep
down the cost of telephone service.
Take voice amplifiers, for example.
Telephone engineers put the squeeze
on size, came up with a new small
type. When 600 of these new .ampli
fiers are mounted on a frame two feet
wide and eleven feet high, they do a
job which once required a roomful of
equipment Size was cut but not
performance!
This is one of many cases where the
Bell System has made big things small
to help Leep the cost of telephone
sendee low.
till TELEPHONE SYSTEM
'.
t -i
l
1
4
