Wednesday, February
Wrestlers Meetf
wildcat's TonigEi'B'
Nebraska wrestlers will try for
a comeback Wednesday night as
they play host to the Wildcat
grapplers of Kansas State. The
Huskers will be seeking their
second win of the season with a
vastly changed lineup.
The Scarlet matmen have lost
five of their first seven starts to
date with only a win over Denver
university and a tie with the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to smile
about. Losses have come at tue
hands of Oklahoma A & M, Colo
rado university, Wyoming uni
versity, Cornell college of Cor
nell, Iowa, and Iowa State
Teachers college.
Three New Men
Coach Al Partin will send Ken
Brown, Darrell Adamson, and
Dave Mackey -into competition
either for the first time or in new
weight classes in hopes of snap
ping the five game win drought.
Brown will replace Lou Canig
lia in the 123 pound class. This
will be Brown's first appearance
since wrestling in this class in the
mat opener against Oklahoma A
& M.
Adamson will wrestle for the
Huskers In the 137 pound divi
sion. Darrell will be a replace
ment for Perry Leitel and this
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HERB REESE . . . undefeated Husker in the heavyweight divi
sion will be seeking his eighth straight 1950 win against Kansas
State Saturday.
Sigma Nu, Phi
Catholics Extend Streaks
Sigma Nu continued its win
ning streak and strengthened its
challenger's position in basket
ball league I over the weekend
bv blasting Sigma Alpna tpsnon
' by a 37-30 score. The Sig Nu's !
now own a 4-3 record, winning
their last three in a row.
The victorious Nu's had little
trouble with the once proud
SAE's as they rolled up a 24-8
halftime lead and coasted to the
win.
Andy Bunten led the scoring
for the winners with 11 markers
while Peterson and Stoup each
added ten. Imig matched Bun
ten's 11 for the Sig Alphs.
Unbeaten Newman Club, the
second place team in the univer
sity, gave the Methodist House
a basketball lesson. The Cath
olics romped past the Method
ists, the final score reading
C6-13.
The Methodists could collect
only two field goals during the
entire contest while Jack Wal
cntine and company were mesh
ing 27. Walentine led the vic
tors with a total of 20 points.
Bob Kroenke ran second with 13.
Satterfield of the Methodists led
his mates with lour tallies.
The win gives Newmanites a
S-0 record and the loss aends the
Methodist record down to a 3-3
count.
The number six team in the
university, Phi Delta Phi,
strengthened their hold on first
place in league XI by racing
past a good Alpha Sigma Phi
outfit, 40-22. The win bootts the
PDPhi record to 4-0.
The first quarter was a low
scoring affair from which the
victors emerged with a 5-4 lead.
A 19-point burst in the second
period while holding the Alpha
Sigs to eight gave the PDPhi s a
comfortable margin with which
to work.
Don McArtbur led the victors
with 16 counters while Vera
Hruza tallied nine for the Alpha
Sigs.
Kappa Sigma kept the Delta
Upsiion cage team from its first
win of the season by blasting
the DU's, 44-15. The DU record
now reads 0-7 while the Kappa
Sigs sport a 4-3 count.
The victors rolled up an 11-1
first Quarter lead and widened
it to 26-6 at halftime. Guy Cur
tis scored eight points in the
third stanta for the Kappa Sigs,
all that they registered in that
quarter, but still the DU's
couldn't gain as they tallied only
four.
Curtis led the scoring way
for the winners with 14 points.
Stroud contr?buted 12 more. Bob
Johnson was high for the losers
with six markers.
Sigma Chi staged a terrific
comeback rally to overtake an
underdog Alpha Gamma Rho
outfit. The Sigs trailed 25-14
going into the final quarter and
rulled a 28-27 win out of the
fire. Six points by Curtis and
four by Ofe accounted for most
14, 1951
will mark the first appearance of
this Cherokee, Iowa sophomore
this season. Coach Partin thinks
highly of this youngster and states
that he has a lot of fight.
Dave Mackey will replace Ed
Lane in the 157 pound class. Lane
has been facing the best of op
ponents this season and has been
having trouble with them. Dave's
regular class is the 167 and will
have to shed some excess pound
age to meet the requirements for
the Wednesday struggle.
Regulars
The other five divisions will be
held down by the same men who
have occupied them for most of
the season.
Harold Gillaland will be the
Husker hope in the 130 pound
class while Ken Fisher will go for
Nebraska in the 147 pound divi
sion Don Rauhh and Harley
Richardson will vie in the 167 to
177 classes, respectively, and un
defeated Herb Reese will be the
NU fixture in the heavyweight
class.
Only common foe for the two
clashing schools in Colorado un-
versity. The Buff defeated both
Nebraska and Kansas State, al
though the Wildcats went down,
by a much closer score.
The contest is scheduled for
the Coliseum at 7:30 p.m.
J .
Delta Phi's,
of the Sic last-oeriod tallies.
Until the Sig outburst, the
AGR's were coasting to what
appeared to become a major up
set. The AGR record before the
contest read 1-6 while the Sigma
Chi's sported a 4-3 record.
The farmers jumped to an
early lead and stretched it to a
13-7 first quarter margin. The
Aggies kept things moving their
way and upped that margin to
18-10 at intermission. Even in
the third period the AGR's pos
sessed the upper hand, but it
was in that iateful lourtn tnai
the Sigs cut loose.
Curtiss and Ofe of the Sigs and
Monsen of the AGR's all scored
eight points, tops for the contest
Theta Xi won the battle of the
cellar from Beta Theta Pi by the
score of 20-17. By winning the
TX men move out of the base
ment of league 111 and into a
tie for fourth with Pi Kappa
Phi, who also lost. The Betas in
losing, dropped to last place.
Theta Xi led all the way in
winning their second contest of
the year. They have five defeats.
Halftime score In favor of the
TXers was 12-5.
Weeks with eight points and
Reynolds with four led the los
ing Beta quest while O'Day
notched five and Bale, four for
the victors. ' ,
Out Ag College way. the Ag
College VMCA AH team won
their struggle with the Ag VMCA
-B" outfit in n expected out
come. The final score read,
35-25.
Phi Kappa Psi rang up its
seventh consecutive victory by
blasting Pi Kappa Phi, 53-28. It
was all Phi Psi as the unbeaten
number four team in the uni
versity jumped off to an early
lead.
Anderson topped the nights
scoring with 14 counters while
team-mate Bob Reynolds added
eight. Gardner collected 13
points to lead the Pi Kaps.
Bea Sigma Psi climbed out of
the cellar of league 1 by accept
ing a forfeit from Phi Gamma
Delta. The Fijis, in forfeiting,
drop to last place.
Other forfeits handed out were
to Phi Al'jha Delta lrom Sigma
Gamma Epsilcn. and to the
Dental Freshmen from Delta
Theta FhL
The Sig Gams thus are
scratched from competition by
forfeiting their second contest.
They are the defending Indepen
dent champions. Two forfeits
automatically drops a team from
the leagues.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Scholar Named
Forrest Mozer. University stu
dent, has been named the top
scholar of the national Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity.
Mozer won the Hyman Jacob
son $50 war bond award. This
prize is presented each year to
the senior who owns the highest
four-year scholastic record in
the 48 Sigma Alpha Mu chapters
over the country.
Cage Meets
Will Conflict
Madison Square Garden and
the Chicago Stadium may be
heading into a post-season bas
ketball tournament conflict.
But it is strictly a "cold war"
so far as New York officials are
concerned.
Art Morse, Chicago promoter
and De Pauw university grad
uate manager of athletics, says
he has "sounded out" several
top flight college teams about
playing in a unicago tournament
March 10-17.
That conflicts with Madison
Square Garden's 13-year-old Na
tional Invitation Tournament.
But Mr. Morse says "those are
the only dates available in Chi
cago. Morse indicated that feelers
have been sent out to Kentucky,
Oklahoma A. & M., Bradley,
Arizona and Beloit.
But officials for the New York
tourney adopted a "we'll-believe-it-when-it-happens"
attitude.
Asa Bushnell, commissioner of
the Eastern College Athletic As
sociation and chairman of the
NIT selection committee, said he
had no comment.
Nat. Holman, coach of City Col
lege of New York's 1950 NIT and
NCAA champions, said he didn't
know much about the Chicago
plans although his team played
at the stadium last week. .
"Nobody approached me of
ficially while we were out there,"
Holman said. "If other consid
erations were equal, some Mid
western and Western schools
might prefer to play in Chicago
because of travel situations.
Columbia university, the na
tions' only undefeated major
team, will "shun both tourneys.
Coach Lou Rossini pointed out
that both Columbia and Ivy
league policy limits post-season
appearances to the NCAA Cham
pionships. Kansas State
Takes Third
Kansas State, the error of the
Big Sven conference, was boosted
to third place in the nation this
week in the Associated . Press
poll. The Wildcats, getting 13
first place votes, are behind only
Kentucky and Oklahoma A&M.
Columbia the nation's only
major unbeaten team, ranks
fourth behind the Cats.
The leading teams with first
place votes in parentheses:
Top Ten
1. Kentucky S5 1.4WS
I. Oklahoma M (XI) l.OIH
. Ktnui State (IS) "4
. Columbia 67
S. St. Louis 1) 527
. Indiana (4) 447
7. St. Jonh'a 3W7
S. Bradley Xi4
. North Carolina State ?S8
IS. Villanoia ll
Second Ten
Tllinoit l
Brig-ham Younfc g ....
Southern California It)
ijouifiTille
Cincinnati 1)
Ariaona ...............
Dayton l)
Beloit ll
Lonr laland I'.
Seattle
CU's Campbell
Makes Fourth
Trip Abroad
The boy who refused to quit
Don Campbell, star sprinter from
the University of Colorado will
make his fourth trip abroad this
month, representing the United
States in sports. This time he will
be a member of the 22-man Unit
ed States track squad for the
Pan-American Olympics, to be
held in Buenos Aires, Feb. 25
March 8.
Campbell, who graduated lrom
Colorado last year after one of
the finest track careers in Buff
athletic history, gained national
recognition before the war as a
prep sprinter from Sterling, Colo.,
high school. He was once named
to Look magazine's prep Ail
American squad.
But during the battle lor the
Philippines in World "War II Don
came out on the receiving end of
a machine-gun slug in the large
muscle of his leg. Alter his re
cuperation and discharge, doctors
said he probably would never run
again.
Kept At It
With Frank Potts, his coach at
Colorado, Campbell kept dog
gedly at the track grind, how
ever, and his determination paid
oil. In 1948 he was named to
the AAU ail-American squad, and
he eventually won two Big Seven
conference sprint championships,
and holds the conference indoor
60-yard dash record of :06.2.
Campbell's three previous trips
abroad with traveling American
AAU track squads have taken
him to every corner of the globe.
In 1947-he went to Australia and
New Zealand: in 1949 to North-
jern Europe and England; and in
1950 to South Africa. If he wins
in Buenos Aires he can boast to
winning races on five different
continents.
Don is in Boulder training for
the South American trip under
his old coach, Frank Potts. He
has been in California, planning
to get his master's degree from
the University of California. He
i will return there after the South
'American trip, and will run this
' spring and summer for the famed
'San Francisco Olympic Club,
I where he will be joined by for
mer Bulf two-miler George Fitz
morns, 1950 two-mile "Duel of
I Champions" winner.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
a- ti pi pi cm n r i ti ra n fi n fl
Tigers to Present
Test of NU Track
The University of Nebraska
track team will meet its toughest
competition to date this Saturday
when Coach Ed Weir takes his
tracksters to Columbia to battle
the Missouri Tigers. The Tigers
perennially turn out one of the
strongest outfits in the Big Seven
or any other conference.
The Husker trackmen, riding
the crest of three straight dual
wins will find the going even
tougher than it was against the
defending indoor champions,
Kansas, last Saturday night when
NU downed the Jayhawkers,
59-45.
The Tigers boast of 14 letter
men returning with at least one
spotted in each event except the
880. Coach Tom Bott's cindermen
seem to be shaping up into an
other league champion outfit. .
Vault Headache
The biggest headache for the
Tigers is in the shot-put and pole
vault. The Huskers also are weak
in the shot, but sport perhaps the
two best vaulters in the league
in Don Cooper and Leonard KehL
Coach Botts feels real good
about six events in which his
entries are the same as last year,
spiced here and there by promis
ing sophomores. This is true in
the 60-yard dash, mile, two-mile,
high jump, high hurdles and
broad jump.
It's no secret, either, that the
Tigers with Captain Bill Mc
Guire, Bob Fox, and sophomore
Pete Gallup leading the mara
thoners hope to cut loose their
Sunday punch in the distance
races.
RUIN FEATURES START
11:05, 3:44, 6:23, 9:02. "Outrage,"
12:18, 4:57. 7:30, 10:15.
HUSKER: "The Fuller Brush
Girl," 2:35, 5:39, 8:43; "Convicted,"
1:00, 4:04, 7:08, 10:12.
VARSITY: "SugarfooC 1:42,
3:46, 5:42, 7:37. 9:34.
mm
4 PANnni ph
I o."-. I Baa
SCOTT
in TlA UMCOUiH
WITH ADFXE 1ERGENS
SO'tlKOK'H ni';Mi i:K l
"OUTRAGE"
"vriiooi'ciNo
MALA POWERS
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
I
I
LUCILLE BALL
IN
"THE FULLER
BRUSH GIRL"
CO-HIT
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
GLENN FORD in
"CONVICTED"
i
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are pretty sad!" :
2 ! g Uk vt-' Vi i'
BOB PIERCE . . . high scor- C f V C
in g Nebraska center, is only 70 Q ' " ' ' i I
points away from setting a new j Q h j ' I I j " ,
all-time Husker scoring mark, j Q I IV Vtl 1
l-SUGARFOOT" 8
rj,
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A i
, Inn iufj aiM"mM mttTtmmtKtmn mum
WENDY COLE . . . will be
seeking victories in the hurdles
for Nebraska against the Tigers
Saturday.
Husker high-jumper Dick Meis-
sner, who has broken two rec
ords in the three meets thus far,
will face indoor title-holder Bob
Gorden. Gorden shared first-
place honors with Virg Severns of
Kansas State and won the out
door crown in Lincoln last spring.
Another indoor title - winner
will face the Husker crop of
sprinters in the form of Byron
Clark. Clark won the indoor 60
a year ago, equalling the loop
record of :06.2.
By Events
By events, Missouri's veterans
number 12...THE )7
: AlOURNEilG DOVE Jhsl
18 L
in ti X ' U
a VAw- ' J. a. ."n"'"' j v-. , , 11 1 alia av
found little to titillate her in the recent deluge of juick
tritk cigarette tests! She was not enthralled by the idea of
judging cigarette mildness with just a fast puff or a single sniff.
But, joy of joys! . . . happiness came to her when she
discovered one test that left no doubt in her minL
It was the sentlble lest! ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,
which simply asks you to try Camel as a steady smoke
on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgment
needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only
Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat,
T for Taste ) we believe you'll know why ...
Llora People Osnofic CgshcIs
than any ether clgarctto!
Severe
Strength
)
f y
? ,-: ''. 'tTtini if fiTiitfri'nKi wsrii BwtMawjl
DICK MEISSNER . . . Husker
high jumper will face stiff
competition in his pet event
when Nebraska meets Mis
souri Saturday.
are distributed like this: Clark,
60-yard dash; Randy Vanet, 440:
McGuire and Chester Franz, mile;
Fox, two-mile; Harold Carter,
low-hurdles; Frank Bardot and
Bob Foster, high hurdles; Gorden
and Dick Odor, high jump: Dick
Moore, pole vault; Phil Brusa,
shot put; Laddie Stovall and
Lome Buchner, broad jump.
The Huskers lost to Mizzou in
their indoor dual in Lincoln last
year, in fact, the Tigers have
beaten the Scarlet for several
years.
Ielancholy and dejected, this gloomy
1 i rli-.lir arA Arfr-1tt fVi! clnnmv mis nAVvWv
PAGE 3
Pierce Still
Leads Husker
Scoring Race
Bob Pierce, 6-6 Nebraska cen
ter, is still within firing distanct
of the Husker basketball scoring
record for one season.
Bob has hit for 291 points in
18 games. He needs 69 points In
the final five games to tie the
old mark set by Bus Whitehead
last season of 360. If Pierce can
average 14 points per game in
the remaining five, he can break
Whitehead's mark by one point.
Jim Buchanan is currently
running second in the Husker
scoring -chart with 234 marke-s.
Bernie Akromis has totaled 102
counters while Joe Good got over
the 100-mark against Oklahoma
Monday night and also has 102
to his credit.
The scoring chart:
t H t pf
Pierce 1 104 M-1IH 5(1 H
Buchanan 11 9S - M M Ml
Akromis 1 40 M- SO 41 111!
Good IS 87 S- 4 M 1CW
Kipper IK IS 58- 4 44 M
Snyder II 1" 1- 1 24 II
Merrier 11 IS 6- 7 IS t
Wilnei U t 4- 1 til
Sell ,.11 3- 14) 1 1.1
Fuma -, S S- II II 14
Blessing 1! 4 4- It It
Ward II II ?- It It
W alsh S o- t I
Briltenham S 1 I 4
Lebsork S 1 t-t t 4
Brandenburg .... 1 - i 1 4
Benjamin S !- t S t
Volli t 7- t 4) t
Herendeea 1 1 - 1 t
Howey 1 t 1- I 1
Boeder 1 4-
Woodworm 1 - 1
let
X ittH
rr? ff.l
GET THEM AT
GOLDEHROD
STATIONERY
STORE
215 North 14th
miss
n