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Friday, February 5, 1954
Shooting At Sports
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Big Seven Title Threat
By GARY FR AND SEN
Sports Editor
Although a month or so ago
' Bity of Colorado basketball team would be one of the Big Seven's
weak sisters, the breeze every coach likes once in a while, the
situation has completely reversed itself as the rejuvenated Buffs
nave been winning m convincable
ine cumaxing or tneir amazing comeback after a season's
start of seven straight setbacks was reached Tuesday night with
their startling, but not too surprising 70-62 triumph over Dr. Phog
Aliens Kansas Jayhawks, the pre-season favorites who went into
the game with a 4-0 mark and tied with Nebraska for first place.
Things looked bleak on the Colorado basketball scene back
In December with their high-scoring ace of last year, Art Bunte,
having been lured to the University of Utah. To make matters
even worse three top prospects were lost to the squad because of
various reasons.
At that time the future looked far from bright. Their arch'
rival, Colorado A&M, rudely opened the Buffs' cage campaign with
a 54-44 conquest. In rapid, succession Oklahoma A&M (twice),
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Iowa
tain quintet.
THEN THE "something" happened. Battling the University of
Washington for seventh place in
ment, Lee's Buffs ran wild and
Coast club 81-60.
Since then things have been
State has marred the Colorado record. Led by Center Burdette Hal
dorson, the Buffs followed up their triumph over the Huskies by
. stopping Missouri 66-60; then came the loss to the Cats, but again
they rallied to mow down Oklahoma,, Missouri and now Kansas.
The big question frequently asked is what's caused the sudden
turnabout in the fortunes of Colorado basketball. The fine all
around play of the high-scoring Haldorson, the improved shooting
from far-out by Guards Tom Harrold and Charlie Mock and the
surprise showing of sophomore Mel Coffman briefly sums up the
answer.
Haldorson, a 6-7 junior, was frigid from the field in his open
ing appearances. Against Colorado A&M in the opener he con
nected only three times in 15 tries arid wound up with 11 points.
The big boy could then get only 12 in the two-game series with
Oklahoma A&M. '
IN SFX games Haldorson had only 55 points. After regaining
his confidence by continuing to shoot although he wasn't hitting
well, things began to pay off. He dunked in 17 in a losing effort
against the Cyclones and had 20 against the Huskies.
From then on he scored with consistant accuracy. In the team's
first four conference starts "Burdie" tallied 26, 24, 27 and 25.
Against Kansas he managed 18.
,
Harry Good's league-leading Cornhuskers, the conference's
only undefeated team with a 4-0 mark, gets their first look at the
revamped Buffs in their crucial Monday night clash at the Coli
seum. BOTH NEBRASKA and Colorado have similar strengths and
weaknesses. Both teams have given good indications of having
balanced scoring attacks. Any member of the first fives of both
squads is capable of having one of those highly-pr,oductive nights.
The lack of bench strength is evidenced on both teams. Stan
Matzke, Gary Renzelman and Whitey Buel, the best of the Husker
reserves thus far, have been inconsistant in their performances
while Forward Jim Ranglos, the injured Sammy Morrison, the little
guard; and sophomore Center George Hannah have been the only
impressive Colorado reserves.
-- .- - -
NEBRASKA WILL have a noticeable height advantage in
Monday's important skirmish. Besides the 6-7 'Haldorson on the
first five, Forwards Coffman and Bob Jeangerard are both 6-3
while Guards Harrold and Mock are both only 5-11.
The Colorado tussle will be the biggest test for Nebraska
strength yet. If the Huskers can whip the Buffs and can pick up
the expected win against Kansas State Saturday night, it could be
a big push to their first conference crown since the 1949-50 season.
Only time will tell! -
-M Cage Action Resumes;
Betas, Phi Delts
Intramural cagers began work
ing out the kinks after mid-year
examinations this week, with
several top games, being played.
The big tilts saw the Betas and
the Phi Delts scoring double
wins.
The Betas rolled over Kappa
Sigma 53-35 Tuesday and strug-
Main Feature Clock
(Schrdule Kurnlnlvd by Theatrrn)
' Lincoln: "Cease Fire." (3D),
1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40, 9:50.
Stuart: 'Forever Female,
1:28, 3:31, 5:32, 7:35, 9:38.
Nebraska: "Caravan," 1:00,
3:59, 6:51, 9:50. "All Ashore,"
2:28, 5:27, 8:19.
MIDINTESHOW
Sat.! 11:30!
WHITE-HOT
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CASPF.B HO
Color Cartoon
Open 11:10!
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it looked as if Bebe Lee's Univer-
fashion.
State dumped the Rocky Moun
the pre-season Big Seven tourna
romped past the tough Pacific
drastically different. Only Kansas
Win Pair
gled by the Phi Psi's the follow-
ine nieht. 38-33. Ron Smaha led
the Betas in both games, garner
ing 16 and 12 points.
The Phi Delts meanwhile were
pushed in winning two. Their
first win was a 54-42 triumph over
Delta Upsilon and then the vic
tors followed this up to nip Theta
Xi. 47-42. Bill Ross and Bill Giles
were the scoring power in the
Phi Dolt attack.
Another fine game saw last
year's All-University champs, the
ATOs, copping a very close one
from Siffma Chi. The Taus were
chased all the way, but managed
to salvage a 33-32 win. Dave Jones
led the winners with 12 points.
SIGMA PHI Epsilon. the only
team to defeat the rangy Taus,
continued on their win streak by
rolling over the hapless Phi
Gams, 50-25.
Delta Tau Delta snapped a
long losing streak by overpower
ing Sigma Nu, 44-25, with fresh
man Leonard Llndgren leading
the Delt attack with his 15-point
total.
RESTRING
STANDS OUT
in play
a Harder Smashes
Better Cut and Spin IW
STANDS UP
in your racket
Moisture Immune
Lasting Liveliness
COSTS USS
than gut
APPKOX. STP.INOINO COST:
Pro-Fctd Braid... .$6.00
Mulll-Ply Braid $5.00
At tennis shops and (
sporting goods stores.
1
1
Husker Workhorse
This is Don Weber, one of
Harry Good's starting forwards
on the University of Nebraska
basketball team. Weber, a 6-3
senior from Estherville, Iowa,
is one of the squad's top re-
Ghssford Tells Omahans:
Nebraska Football Program
Needs Vigorous Rebuilding
Coach Bill Glassford Wednes
day outlined plans to bolster
Cornhusker grid fortunes in an
address to members, of the
Omaha Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Glassford said the Husker grid
situation is at the "crossroads"
and urged citizens to join in a
positive, vigorous program of
rebuilding.
He called for formation of com
mittees in communities for the
purpose of encouraging top high
school footballers to attend the
University. He said the Univer
sity would make a great effort
to take the "cream" of prep
players.
Glassford said the program
Former NU Star
Ed Mockett Dies
E. E. (Ed) Mockett, 86, former
captain of the University of Ne
braska's first football team, died
Wednesday.
Along with captaining the Scar
let and Cream gridiron squad in
1890 and 1891, Mr. Mockett had
ranked with the Middle-West's
best in lacrosse, roller skating,
bicycling and baseball.
He had also received a silver,
lifetime pass for all Cornhusker
athletic events. In 1940 when Ne
braska went to the Rose Bowl,
Mr. Mockett was the official rep
resentative of the Lincoln New
Car Dealers Association at the
came.
That wa also the year he re
ceived his NU letter sweater,
since letters were not awarded
when he was on the university
football team.
A native of Wisconsin, he had
lived in Lincoln for 70 years.
THE NEBRASKAN
to is ;
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
bounders and previously held
the Nebraska individual scoring
record of 30 points until team
mate Bill Johnson dumped in
34 against Missouri several
weeks ago.
would be within the limits of Big
Seven Conference rules and ex
pressed hope Nebraska could
come up to equal terms with
competing schools in the matter
of assistance given athletes.
He said NU grants-in-aid total
49 or 50 at present, about 25 to
35 less than other institutions.
The coach, given a vote of
confidence by University offi
cials recently after some players,
alumni and fans had voiced com
plaints about his methods, urged
"everybody to join hands to un
derstand, assist and aid" in the
program.
Bowling Champs
H. Nicholas Wind eshausen,
graduate student in the Business
Administration College of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and Emory
Burnett, instructor in business
law at the University, recently
won the doubles handicap in the
city bowling tournament.
Windeshausen, a member of
Delta Sigma Pi, business frater
nity, rolled a 585 series scratch
while Burnett came through with
a 567 series. With the handicap
the duo finished with a sizzling
1299 pins.
Both represented Weaver-Minier
Insurance Company in the Boos
ter League. Windeshausen also
bowled with Delta Sigma Pi,
which has finished as University
champs twice in the past three
seasons.
GET RESULTS
USE
"NEBRASKAN"
WANT ADS
V
EC-Sfate Caa
Huskers Then Return To Lincoln For Monday Tilt
With Bebe Lee's
Coach Harry Good's University
of Nebraska basketball team,
currently riding on the top of
the Big Seven standings, will be
shooting for their fifth straight
conference win against Coach Tex
Winter's Kansas State Wildcats
Saturday night at Manhatten.
The Huskers will be seeking
their third straight triumph over
the once-powerful Cats. They
whipped them in the first round
of the pre-season Big Seven tour
nament and then duplicated their
earlier win with a 88-75 victory
at Lincoln several weeks agb.
The Cats have been taking
their bumps lately. In their last
conference start the winless Iowa
State Cyclones picked up their
initial conference win by edging
the Cats 60-56, but injuries have
A CAMPUS -
U , 1&..lrtfa&M.i.&1ttlffl
The class reunion at his alma mater,
Swarthmore College, was an eye-opener
for Ed Mahler. The talk among the
Class of '50 switched to jobs. Ed had
taken it for granted that everybody was
happy with his work.
Then he found that some of his class
mates had had two or three jobs 6ince
leaving school. Others ha4 kept the
same one but weren't satisfied. By stick
ing with his first job and intending to
make it a lifetime career, Ed suddenly
discovered he had a head start.
After being graduated with a B.A. in
Economics, he went to work for Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania in
1950. He reports he chose the Telephone
Company because it seemed to offer the
best chance for a career.
After a year of training in which he
worked in each of the departments
installing telephones, handling business
contacts with customers Ed felt he
had a good look at the entire company.
UOQ-O
MX';-;
Huskers
High-Flying Colorado Cage Crew
been cutting down the K-State
attack.
The same starting five that
Good has been using most of the
season will probably start for the
Huskers. That means Don Weber
and Willard Fagler at the for
wards, Bill Johnson at center
and Fred Seger and Charlie
Smith at the guards.
OTHERS MAKING the Man
hatten junket include Stan
Matzke, Gary Renzelman, Jerry
Hare, Duane Buel and three of
the following: Norm, Coufal, Bill
Roy, Arnold Boich and Jim
Walsh.
Boich and Walsh are both new
comers to the Husker squad.
Boich hails from Peoria, 111.,
while Walsh is from Waterbury.
Winter will probably start the
TO - CAREER CASE HISTORY
4 5
i ' W v r r" fl w i M Mult
He was assigned to the Traffic Depart
ment, which has the responsibility for
seeing that customers' calls are handled
efficiently. The job included personnel
work in addition to developing better
operating methods and practices. He
was quickly put on his own.
Now Ed has been transferred to the
job of estimating the amount and type
of new equipment which will be needed
in central offices as their customers
increase.
Ed points out that projecting himself
into the future isn't anything new. That's
precisely what he attempted to do when
he chose his first and only job.
Ed Mahler's job is with an operating com
pany of the Bell System. But there are
also jobs for engineers, arts and science
and business administration graduates with
Western Electric, Sandra Corporation, and
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
BELL TELEPHONE
WILLIAM
wanted
11(1
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'f college.
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Page 3
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team's high scorer, Jesse Prisock
anri .Tim Smith at forwards.
Roger Craft at center and Gene
Stauffer and J. R. Snyder at the
guards.
SMITH AND Craft could be re
placed by Len Wilson and sopho
more Joe Powell, a 6-7 center
who has been impressive in the
last few games.
On Monday night the Huskers
return to the Coliseum for a
tussle with much-improved Colo
rado, probably the toughest con
ference test for the Scarlet and
Cream thus far.
The Buffs are fresh from a 70
62 conquest of the highly-touted
Kansas Jayhawks and will be
tuning up for the Husker clash
with a Saturday night engage
ment against the Iowa State Cy-
It took a class reunion
to show Ed Mahler, '50,
that all first jobs are
not alike. He tells us why.
(Reading time: 33 eeconde)
SYSTEM
HOLDEN (oyn "My Dad, a chemist,
me to follow in the business. But
""J piay-auLing oug in gcnooi ana
I was in a email part at the Pasadena
for 'Golden Boy'. I never worked so hard in
i, my life. But the success of the picture
made it worth it!"
of "Forsver Femils" .
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