Page 3
Wednesday, January 12, 1955
Lincoln, Nebraska
Mlebiraska Uib
With
5
Win
Showing championship form last
night the Nebraska Cornhuskers
stunned the Kansas State Wildcats
into submission with an impres
sive 69-59 upset over the visitors.
Kansas State opened the scor
ing and moved to a 4-0 lead be
fore Stan Matzke began the NU
scoring with a ringing jump shot.
The Huskers then moved the score
to 10-9 before the Wildcats re
gained the lead 11-10. The lead
then see-sawed back and forth
fielders to put the Huskers on top
to stay. Nebraska then began pul
ling away, and increased their mar
gin to 20-13 with nine minutes re
maining. K-State began to rally,
and brought the score to within
four points, 23-19 with five min
utes showing in the first half.
The Nebraskans once again fought
back, and moved the lead to eight
points 31-23. But not to be denied,
The 'Fairer Sex'
Second Semester Plans
Call For .Tore Parlies
Phyl Cast
Henceforth I am not to be held
responsible for any headlines which
appear above my column. You see,
X dont write these, knowing fcbso-
NU Matmen
Wrestlers
Open Sked
This Week
By HARLAN NODDLE
Sports Staff Writer
The 1955 wrestling season opens
Friday night as the Nebraska mat
men oppose Mankato State Teach
ers College at Mankato, Minnesota.
From there, the team will travel
directly to the University of Min
nesota for a match on Saturday.
Wrestling mentor Don Strasheim
has high hopes for the season
openers, and he is placing the bur
den of leading the squad on the
four returning lettermen. Those
returning from last year's crew
are: Charles Bryant, Larry Goll,
John Crancer and Arnold Mor
ton. Their experience should be
a valuable asset as the season
progresses.
Besides the four lettermen, eight
other wrestlers will be making the
trip. Coach Strasheim is relying
on them to follow up the experi
enced matmen. The newcomers to
the varsity squad are: Don Beck,
Marshall Nelson, Jim Owens, Jerry
Stark, Bob Pfann, Garwood Donnel-
son, Warren Diesendorf and Rob
ert Knapple.
WRESTLING SCHEDULE
January 14 Mankato Stale Teachers Then
January IS University of Minnesota There
January 21 Colorado Sate Teachers There
January 22 Vanenity of Cokndo There
January 2d Fan Canon. Colorado There
February 4 Cnrnersity of Iowa There
February 5 lows Stat Teachers There
February 7 South Dakota State ' Here
February 11 Kansas State Courts) Hen
February 25 Cornel Collese There
February 26 t'iuersity of Wncootia There
March 3 lows State Collese Hers
March 11 & 12 Bis Sewn ax Boulder
Marc 25 2S NCAA.
lutely nil about journalism. Last
week they thought they would put
Tri Delt in the headlines, not that
I don't think they are headline ma
terial because believe thee me,
they are, but far be it from me to
be partial.
Named to Cenv
These are the officers who will
be sent to the Convention in the
Spring; Past President, President,
Vice President, Secretary, Treas
urer, Intramural Coordinator and
Assistant Coordinator, providing
she is a freshman and if not the
freshman holding the highest of'
ficer will be sent.
And to start off second semes
ter right, W.A.A. will be having a
party at the cabin. However, details
are still rather vague but at least
you know there is going to be a
party in some form or other and
you know you can t hardly find
them no more.
.Ping Pong
A house representative meeting
will be held tomorrow at 5 p.m.
to talk about none other than
Ping Pong which starts real soon
after second semester.
Next week on Wednesday and
Thursday night due to a small rath
er famously renowned thing called
Coed Follies try outs there will be
no intramural activity. This means
no basketball, no rifle club, no
Co-Rec volleyball Lei's face it,
no-nothin.
Co-Rec Sked
I get a little tired of writing
the same thing here every week;
"The Co-Rec schedule for tomor
row night is as follows:" so this
week I'm going to fake you out
by being rather clever and possibly
a wee bit risque and say hold
your breath Following is the Co-
Rec schedule for tomorrow night
KAPPA ALPHA THETA No.
and DELTA TAU DELTA, CHI
OMEGA No. 1 and SIGMA CHI,
WILSON HALL No. 2 and CORN-
HUSKER CO-OP, DELTA DELTA
DELTA and SIGMA PHI EFSILOX,
SIGMA DELTA TAU and SIGMA
ALPHA MU, KAPPA KAPPA GAM
MA and SIGMA DELTA PHL
the Wildcats put on a las; minute
outburst to knot the score at In
termission 31-31.
The Kansans opened the sec
ond period very quickly with
State's Fred Schneider hitting a
fielder. But once again the Husk
ers proved their worth and brought
the lead baclc to 36-35, with Chuck
Smith hitting a jump. The Wild
cats stayed within range, but with
16:00 left, the Huskers started pul
ling away for good. Smith and
Duane Buel sparked a Husker
rally that moved NU in front by
10, 57-47. Before the guests could
once again get moving, the Huskers
had pushed the spread ot their
widest margin, 61-47. Nebraska
then padded their lead all the
way to 16 points, 69-53, before
the Wildcats flurried. The visitors
put on a futile rally, and hit six
quick points to bring the scoring
to its final resting place, 69-59.
For Coach Jerry Bush's quintet,
Willard Fagler and Chuck Smith
led the scoring. The senior co
captain tallied 18 points, while
Smith contributed 14. Buel, play
ing perhaps the finest floor game
of any of the players, tossed in
13 tallies. Ekwall hit 12 and Matz
ke an even 10.
For the losers, big Roger Craft
led the scoring parade. The 6-7
pivot man dumped in 14 points.
Schnieder and Pachln Vicens each
hit 10. One sad note for "Tex"
Winters' crew was the fact that
three of his men were on the in
jured list, two failing to see any
action at all. Vicens received a
broken nose in the Oklahoma con
tes, but was able to play. How
ever, Jim Smith and J. R. Snyder
were both unable to play because
of injuries sustained in the Big
Seven tourney at K.C.
Nebraska hit a total of 21 field
v.
4 -'vf i. ... v -J
J 4 '
J ft ,
;
goals out of 57 shot taken. They
were red-hot at the free-throw line,
garnering 27 out of 36. The Wild
cats, on the other hand, were
frigid, hitting only 20 out of 73.
They had 19 out of 29 from the
charity stripe. One deciding fao
tor In the Cornhusker win was th.
fact that they took 52 rebounds.
Court General
"Wriitnv" BueL iunior guard ball, Buel adds the necessary
from Malcolm, has taken the push to the NU offense. Buel's
place of last year's floor leader, favorite shot is a two-handed
for the Cornhuskers, Fred Seger.set from far out. Despite bis rela
"Whitey" has the ability to fore-tively short height of 5'10",
see opponent defenses and calls"Whitey" played his usual fine
Husker plays. With Coach Jerry hustling game last night against
Bush's new style of "motion Kansas State.
We Give
Green Stamps
Use Your
Charga-Plate
Token
Lincoln'! Butt
Dapirtmtnt Stern
SALE! Starting Wednesday at 9:30 AM.
A v V (Ms.
Misses' ! Juniors' !
Half Sizes!
Usually 10.95 to 19.95
forH
8.95 each
A'o telephone
'ordert on these
dresset, please!
Ray on print crepes
Men wear fabrics
Rayon Taffetas
Chromes puns
Printed Taffetas
Spun rayons
Wool jerseys
Rayon crepes
Rayons failles
Acrilions
Dresses for every occasion, with slim or
flared skirts smart trim lines with lovely
detailing. Dressy styles and casual styles.
New choice shades.
GOLD'S Dresses ... Second Floor
iM Basketball
Zefa Beta Tau Slams SAM;
Delfa Tau Delfa Cagers Win
A well-balanced Delta Tau Delta
intramural basketball team edged
the Phi Delts, 436. Don Becker
led the Phi Delta attack with 13
points. The A TO B team ran over
Sigma Alpha Epsidlon 48-29; and
the Phi Gams, led by Al Daggett's
12 points, smashed the Sig Chis
3S-17.
Bill Soelberg's 15 tallies led
Theta Xi past Brown Palace 43-18.
Larry Camick scored the same for
the losers. DU rolled over the Phi
Psis 37-27 and NROTC won by for
feit over Delta Sigma PhL i
Beta Sigs Wis j
Beta Sigma Psi won over Sigma
Alpha Mu by a 29-13 score behind
Bill Englekiemier's 10 points. Mar-;
shall Becker scored the same num
ber for the Sammies.
Dental College overcame the
Geologists 30-20 and Andrews B
forfeited to Manatt B while the
Clippers edged the AGR grads
33-34. McClean lost out to a tough
Selleck crew 2532 and Marr
Schofer poured in 23 points to lead
Burnett past Gustovson 40-33.
Dick Kleiber led the ATO B team
In a 46-27 conquest of the Sig Chis
in the only other game which was
played last week.
Fairfield Falls
The Phi Dells forfeited to the
Betas, and Burnett B overcame
Hitchcock B 41-25, despite Ed
Travis' 12, point outburst for the
losers. Boucher edged Fairfield
40-37 after coming from behind a
19-21 half time deficit. Jim Wolfe
fired in 12 points to lead Boucher
while Gary Schmidt scored the
same number for Fairfield.
Selleck mowed down Gustovson
35-16, Canfield beat Bessy 50-33,
and Gufstovson II lost out to Man
att 41-21. Bob Rack scored 20
points in leading DU to a 55-19 con
quest of Sigma Nu.
Zeta Beta Tau outscored a hard
fighting Sigma Alpha Mu team in
the final period to gain a 29-21
victory. The Sammies had led
13-10 at fhe half. Sol Stiss scored
14 points for the Sammies, Jfhile
Dor an Jacobs fired in the tame
number for the ZBTs. Max Kreit
man's 8 point outburst was a big
asset to the second half drive.
Clippers Rolls
The Clippers beat Ag Men's B
51-32, but Ag Men's A team won
over the Rustlers 48-19. Roy Wood
land scored 15 points as Avery B
was edged out by Hitchcock C 41
39. Gene Vosken led Hitchcock
with 18 points. Intervarsity won
over Methodist 34-26 and Canfield
B beat Manatt B 31-21.
The basketball schedule is as
follows:
Wednesday
5:00 PM Court 1 Phi Delia The-ta-A
vs Beta Theta Pi-A; Court 2
Delta Upsilon-A vs Siguia Nu-A;
Ag Coll Hay Seeds vs Aj Men's
A 6:30 PM Court 1 Sigma Chi-A vs
Phi Gamma Delta-A; Court 2 Al
phia Gamma Rbo-A vs Phi Kappa
Psi-A; Court 3 Brown Palace-A
vs Sigma Alpha Mu; Ag Coil
Clippers vs Ag Men's B
7:30 PB Court 1 Sizma Alpha
Epsilon-A vs Alpha Tau Omega-A;
Court 2 Zeta Beta Tau vs Pi Kap
na Phi-A: Court 3 Pioneer Co-op-
A vs Acacia; Ag Coll Rustlers vs
AGR Grads
8:30 PM Court 1 Kappa Sigma-
A vs Farm House-A; Court 2
Beta Sigma Psi-A vs Alpha Gam
ma Sigma-A; Court 3 Norris
House vs Delta Sigma Phi; Ag Coll
Cornhusker Co-op-A vs Theta
Chi
Thursday
6:00 PM Court 1 Beta Upsilon
Mu vs Delta Theta Phi; Court 2
Navy ROTC vs Geologists
7:00 PM Court 1 Phi Epsilon
Kappa vs Delta Alpha Pi; Court 2
Bert's Boys vs Delta Scrubs;
Court 3 Baptist House vs Inter
Varsity 8:00 PM Court 1 A. I. A. vs A.
I. E. E.; Court 2 Phi Delta Phi
vs Delta Sigma Pi; Court 3 Rus
tlers vs AGR Grads
9:00 P MCourt 1 Presby House
vs Methodist House; Court 2 Lu
theran S. A. vs Newman Club;
Court 3 Ag Men-A vs Ag Jokers
IM Cage Standings
Lrassr I-A
Siena Alpha Epulaa 3
Phi Delta Thrta 3
Beta Theta Pi I
Delta Tan Delia 2
Alpha Tan Omrcs 2
Phi Gamma Delta 0
Sisma Chi 0
Leans S- A
Sirrea Phi Epsiloft 4
rvlta I'psiloo ...4
Sisma Nu 2
Phi Kappa Psi 2
Alpha Gamma Bbo 0
Kappa Sisma O
Farm House 0
Leans S-A
Theta Xi 3
Zeta Beta Tau 3
Blown Palace 2
Bets Sisma Psi , ..2
Pi Kappa Phi - 1
Sisma Alpha Ma 0
Alpha Gamma Sltms 0
Leans 4-A
Com husker Co-op 3
Theta Chi 3
Pioneer Co-op J
Tau Kanpa Epsikm 2
Norm House J
Acacia -.
Delta Sisma Phi . 0
Leaene S-B
Alpha Tan Omrira-B
Phi G'-nmi Delta-B
Delta Tu Delta B . 1
Sirma Chi-P. J
Phi Delta Theta-B
Sisma Alpha E-silon-B 0
iMBW S-B
Beta Theta Pi-B 4
Phi Ka-os Psi-B 4
Sisms "hi E"-i'.on-B J
Delta U-'ilon-B 1
K3oa Sisma-B J
Alpha Gamma Rhn-B O
T eiBe T-B
Pi Kan-s Phi-B 3
Th-ta Xi-B 3
Alpha Gamma Stma-B
Farm Hoirae-B J
Cornhutker Co-o-B J
Beta Sisma Psi-3 J
Tau Keppa E-silon-B
Lescse S-Fnk
Al-tis Gamma Rho-C , 3
rv;:ia Upsi'on-C
Phi Delta Theu-C -3
Alpha Tau Omesa-C
Farm Houie-C J
Sisma Cni-C -
Phi Ga-rnna Delti-C 1
Sigma Nu-C - t
l.-ssvc la-i'orn n
Manilt
3 0
A very I
CarilirM 2
Baser 1
Sexton I 1
GuHavaon II .....0
Leans 11-Dnnn A
Hitchcock 2
Seaton II 2
FairfKkl 1
Boucher t
Andrews .. O
Leans ll-Dnrss A
Benton 3
MacLran
Selleck ." f
Rrt, 1
Gustation I 0 3
Letrat i: iwrw, D
Canfield
Burnett
Manatt
w ,trK. rt. v ,n
Ui.iuwfc. 1 1
A very 0 2
Andrews 0 3
lxne 1 l-Ai rorless
As Joker 3
Cliprert 2
t Men-A J
Rurt'cn .
AGR Grads 1
Hay Scedi
As Mcn-B 0
li-an 15-PettoMlnalkMul
Neaman Club 3
Bartis Houie 3
Lutherans J
Methodist House J
T rtlor-V .riirv .1
Presbr Home 0
, Lcarac lsvisawawaseai
Phi Epsilon Kapps 3
Beta Upsilon Mu 2
A I. A. J
Delta Theta Phi
Delta Alpha Pi
A. I. E. E 0
Leans 17-Indepennent
Bert'a Boys 4
rina;tti ...3
Nsvy ROTC J J
Frosh Dents J J
Delta Sisma Pi J J
Phi Delta Phi O 3
Delt Scrubs 1 4
Ret four teams in each leasus will Qual
ify for the all-University play-off tourna
ment. . . .
3rd section of the teason schedule for
cames besinnins on Monday, Feb. 7 will
be available to all team mansaers on Mon
day, Jan. 17.
NOTE: Players cannot change their team
membership diirinl the season.
3
2 1
2 1
.1 1
ENGINEERS,
or
PHYSICS GRADUATES
To those interested in advaticed academic
study while associated with important Ksearch mid
devebpment in industry, Hughes offers
riipi evnmnir nrnrttral nrnerramt . 1
" t r & y
HUGHES
COOPERATIVE
FELLOWSHIP
PROGRAM
for
Master of
Science
Degrees
HOW TO APPLY
A program to assist outstanding
individuals in studying for the
Master of Science Degree while
employed in industry and making
contributions to important military
work. Open to students who will
receive the B.S. degree in Electrical
Engineering, Physics or Mechanical
Engineering during the coming
year, and to members of the Armed
Services honorably discharged and
holding such B.S. degrees. As many
as ioo Fellowships will be awarded
each year.
Candidates must meet entrance
requirements for advanced study
at the University of California
at Los Angeles or the University
of Southern California. Participants
will work full iime during the
summer in the Hughes Laboratories
and 25 hours per week while pur
suing a half-time schedule of
graduate study at the university.
Salary is commensurate with the
individual's ability and experience.
Tuition, admission fees and books
for university attendance are pro
vided. Provision is made to assist in
paying travel and moving expenses
from, outside Southern California.
for the Hughes Cooperative Fellowship
Program: Address all correspondence
to the Committee for Graduate Study
t '- ! ? 1
ft a 7 :? ' ' V 't - ' Ti
ilHSSilliWlillimiWlll III II '-iflf "J "a - .
Umveisitr of Southern California university of California at Lot Angelas
THE
HOWARD
HUGHES
FELLOWSHIPS
if!
Science
and
Engineering
HOW TO APPLY
Eligible for these Fellowships are
those who have completed one year
of graduate study in physics or
engineering. Successful candidates
must qualify for graduate standing
at the California Institute of Tech
nology for study toward the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy or post
doctoral work. Fellows may pursue
graduate research in the fields of
physics or engineering. During
summers they will work full time
in the Hughes Laboratories in
association with scientists and engi
neers in their fields.
Each appointment is for twelve
months and provides a cash award
of not less than $2,000, a salary of
not less than $2,500, and $1,500 for
tuition and research expenses. A
suitable adjustment is made when
financial responsibilities of the Fel
low might otherwise preclude par
odpation in the program. For those
coming from outside the Southern
California area provision is made
for moving and transportation
expenses.
for the Howard Hughes Fellowships iit
Science and Engineering: Address all
correspondence to the Howard Hughes
Fellowship Committee
California iitituti of Tschnofssv
HUGHES
( RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT )
y LABORATORIES J
Culver City, Los Angelts County, California