Friday, February 10, 1956
THE NEBRASKAN
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Huskers Hope To Gain
Second Conference Win
By WALT BLORE
Sports Staff Writer
Jerry Bush's Cornhusker cagers
attempt to get back on the win
ning trail agauut the Dobbs-1 ess
Jayhawks from Kansas on the lat
ter's home court Saturdav.
Phog Allen's team was picked
as the team to beat by forecasters
in pre-season confabs. But, the Mt.
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Nebragkan Photo
Johnson ... Kansan
Oread five has failed to live un tn
these notices. Kansas has a 3-3
record at the halfway mark in con
ference play.
The Jayhawks will be without
the services of CaDtain Dal
las Dobbs who hit the scholastic
hurdle at the end of the first se
mester. Until he bowed out, Dobbs
was pacing the Jayhawk quintet
with a 20.5 per-e a m e averaee
Since his departure. KU has
dropped both of their Big Seven
contests.
This means
the slack must
be taken up by
Maurice King
and Lew John
son. King is
the team lead
er with a 15
point average
for the same
.. U f
Kin ir games. Com
para t i v e 1 v
short (6-6) as modern pivotmen
go. Johnson is the man who has
handled the rebounding chores
against taller opponents with con
siderable efficiency. As a sorjh. the
rawboned Argentine product scored
210 points, and grabbed 230 re
bounds.
Other Jayhawk starters will be
GenElstun, Bill Brainard, and Lee
Green. Brainard is the only senior
in this line-up. Elstun led the Kan
sans in league scoring last year
with 169 markers. All but Brain
ard and Green were starters last
season.
This is the first meeting of the
two quintets in the half-way com
pleted season. Last year, the two
foes met three times with the
Huskers winning twice. KU beat
the Bushmen 69-66 in the Big
Seven tourney at Kansas City. The
Cornhuskers bounded back with a
66-62 victory at Lincoln and a 66
55 conquest of the Crimson-and-
Blue at Lawrence.
Bush has not yet named his start
ing line-up. Rex Ekwall, Jim Ar-
wood, Terry Howard, Jim Kubacki,
and Gary Reimers started Monday
against the K-State Wildcats. Chuck
Smith and Don Smidt were quickly
hustled into the game, however.
Norm Cnufal and Whitev Biiel are
also available for first-line duty.
Smith is leading the scorers with
190 points. Ekwall has pulled
down 128 rebounds to lead in this
department.
A win is a must for both teams,
KU must capture the encounter
if they expect to remain in the
running. Nebraska, however, has
won only one game. They need a
victory to pull themselves out of
the doldrums that have plagued
them all season.
The Lawrence clan has two eames
to play with Nebraska and Colo
rado,. They also have one game
each with Oklahoma and Kansas
State.
The Huskers have a home-court
victory over Missouri. Thev have
suffered defeats against Colorado
twice and K-State once.
Past history shows KU with a
considerable lead over the Nebras-
kans in the total won-lost record
The Kansans have a 62-39 mar
gin since the series started in 1902
They also have outscored the Husk
ers 4394 to 3661.
The most durable tutor in the
land, Phog Allen is also the win
ningest. His teams at four schools
have captured 757 victories while
suffering only 224 defeats. This
gives the Phogger a .771 per
centage in 46 seasons. This is not
all of Allen s astonishing record.
His teams have won outright or
shared 31 conference champion
ships. His 1952 squad captured the
NCAA crown and contributed seven
Jayhawkers to the United States
Olympic team.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Ekwall . . . tops NU averages
Smith, Eckwall
Paces Husker
Scoring Attack
Charles Smith, 6-2 senior for
ward from Anderson, Indiana, has
collected 190 points to lead the
University of Nebraska basketball
team scoring through the first 15
Husker contests.
Re Ekwall 13
Don Smidt 15
Chuck Smith 15
Jim Kubacki .... 15
Gary Reimers . 15
Terry Howard 6
Norm Coufal .... 15
Jim Arwood .... 11
Jim Thom 12
Bob Mercier 12
Dudley Doeble . . 8
Lyle Nannen ... 12
Rccori to Date:
Nebraska 51 Iowa 60
Nebraska 69 (Over")... Texas Tech 63
Nebraska 71 Michigan 77
Nebraska 46 Wichita 71
Nebraska 71 UCLA 65
Nebraska 52 'Wisconsin 71
Nebraska 48 Vanderbilt 66
Nebraska 66 Missouri 71
Nebraska 70 Cornell 69
Nebraska 51 Kansas State 79
Nebraska 63 Colorado 78
Nebraska 83 Missouri 77
Nebraska 50 Colorado 77
Nebraska 72 Emporia 59
Nebraska 52 . Missouri 77
H
53
53
62
53
27
2
16
12
10
6
5
7
ft
65
41
66
27
23
16
14
9
11
17
1
0
IP
171
146
190
133
77
20
46
33
31
29
11
14
13.1
9.7
12.6
8.8
5.1
3.3
3.0
3.0
2 5
2.4
1.3
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Sad Sam's
Sports Scratchin's
hell
By SAM JENSEN
Managing Editor
o again
Ll(J
Hello there.
The second semester holds both good news and bad news- for
sports enthusiasts at the University. Part of the good news is the ap
proaching spring weather, and much of the bad news can be attributed
to the reappearance of this column.
okies end transition . . .
tor those ol us who left the farm in 1953 to
come to the University, there is little remnant
of the familiar in the ranks of the athletic staff.
The surprising thing to the classes of '57 and '56 is
that just a few years ago Ed Weir was track coach,
Harry Good was the basketball mentor, Potsy
Clark was the athletic head and Bill Glassford was
steady in his position as football coach.
Good and Weir are still with the University a
situation that shows that perhaps tenure means
something at NU and Clark, a name that is prob
ably totally unfamiliar to the incoming freshman,
has departed for a warmer climate after jobs as both football coach
and athletic director. Poor Bill is almost forgotten. Modern athletics
is something like royal succession in England . . . The coach is gone,
long live the coach.
All these new people by the names of Orwig, Elliott, Bush and
Sevigne seem to be doing a good job even though they are all for
eigners and non-natives. Many a grad's heart has. been warmed by
our new football coach's reference to the Cornhusker football tradition.
He and Ellsworth DuTeau should get together. What Pete Elliott
lacks in knowledge of the Scarlet's past, he makes up in appreciation
and what Mr. DuTeau lacks in participation, he compensates for in
enthusiasm.
If Oklahomans, or Okies as they are called derisively after the
Sooners regularly trounce the Huskers, can appreciate and improve
Cornhusker tradition, then perhaps the Husker archives will contain
records of great men and teams of the future and present as well as
the past.
minor sports dept....
The state checker tournament was held recently in Grand Island.
The Ag. Table Tennis Tournament will get underway next week. Sigma
Phi Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta are the top bridge playing houses
on campus. Many University men and "women have been playing
pool and snooker during the cold weather . . .
ekraslia Tankmen
fqIz To iova State
Belt's Remain Unbeaten
In J-M Play; Beat ATO's
Delta Tau Delta remained un
defeated in league competition
Tuesday night as they slipped by
Alpha Tau Omega 26-25 in an in
tramural thriller. The Delts, by
winning, stretched their league 1-A
lead to two and a half games over
the ATO's racking up nine straight
In another important contest,
the Chemists upset undefeated Ge-
ologists by a score of 44-23. The
Geologists had previously won
seven in a row while the Chemists
had a three-two. record.
In other top contests. Cornhusk
er Co-op maintained their unbeat
en skein by slapping the Pi Kappa
Phi five 38-23. Hitchcock, leader
in League 5-A won by forfeit over
Seaton I. Canfield whalloped Bes
sey 55-29 and Avery stopped And
rews 58-35 to remain a half game
behind Canfield.
Selleck in League 6-A raced to
a 24-9 lead in the first period and
then held off a surprising Gustav
son I rally in the second half to
The Nebraska tankmen take to ,
tfViJK Mnvtritt nrrnin Viie Cnfiiwrlni '
WJV ,1 VOAJ WAJlC 0, CI.LU biilO LrQlLU Ufl V
to Ames, Iowa, for a meet against
the Iowa State Cyclones. The Cy
clones were undefeated for the past
34 meets until they faultered Feb.
4h when Oklahoma smashed them
56-28. In that meet, seven records
toppled with Oklahoma grabbing
five of them.
Hollie Lepley, Nebraska's swim
ming coach, is taking 12 men on
the trip and he expects to enter
et least one man in every event.
Lepley 's Huskers, who were des
ignated to go, are Carl Bodenstein
er, Gene Cotter, Steve Gaines,
Houchen. The following are also
representing Nebraska; Wyman
Kenagy, Fritz Helmesdoerfer, Paul
Schorr, Bill Tagney, Doug Thorpe
and Charles Youngblut.
Houchen is the leading figure on
the squad with 50 points towards
his letter. He is said to be well
liked on the squad and is one of
the hardest workers. While in high
school, Houchen lettered three
ior year at Lincoln High School, he
broke the 100-yard breast stroke
record in the State Meet. As a
freshman at the University, he
swam for the Freshman swim
ming team. Houchen slammed an
other record in the Intramural
other record in the Intramural
Swimming Meet again in the 100
yard breast stroke. He is now a
junior and swam in the East-West
swimming meet held at Miami,
Florida last fall.
Pete Elliott
Asks For Aid
Pete Elliott, Nebraska's new
head football coach, asked mem
bers of the Eastern Nebraska
Coaches and Officials Association
to aid "in any way you can" the
University football program.
"We're not asking you to in
fluence a boy to attend Nebras
ka," Elliott said. "But if you see
a boy who you think is aggressive,
has $peed and fair size, we'd like
to hear about him. We'll do the
rest."
gain a 44-43 win.
Other scores:
Phi Gamma Delta C-43, Farm
House C-29.
Inter-Varsity-43, Presby House
17. Phi Delta Theta-B-37, Kappa Sig
ma B-25.
Cornhusker A won by forfeit over
Zeta Beta Tau.
Alpha Gamma Rho C won by for
feit over Phi Delta Theta C.
Gustavson II B won by forfeit
over Benton B.
Canfield B won by forfeit over
Manatt B.
MacLean B won by forfeit over
Alpha Gamma Sigma B.
Delta Tau Delta B-46, Alpha Tau
Omega B-31.
Delta Upsilon B-45, Sigma Phi
Epsilon B-40.
Sigma Chi B-3, Sigma lpha Epsi
lon B-29.
Seaton TI-37, Benton A-25.
Fairfield-23, Boucher A-19.
Burnett A-31, Manatt A-30.
Sigma Phi Epsilon C-31, Sigma
Chi C-30. i
Sixteen games Thursday night
ended the heavy end of this weeks
schedule. The only games on tap
for Friday are Delta Sigma Phi
against Alpha Gamma Rho; Tau
Kappa Epsilon versus Agm Men;
and Dental College against Phi Ep
silon Kappa in A-league competi
tion.
Gymnasts
Host HIS
The University of Nebraska gym
nastic squad will play host to the
Kansas State Wildcats this Satur
day at the Coliseum.
The conference meet with K
State will be the fourth of the
year for the Cornhuskers. They
opened their season the 10th of
Gardner Rips
Through 440
Freshman sensation Keith Gard
ner stepped off a scintillating
quarter mile Thursday to high
light a three team postal meet be
tween the frosh thinclads of Colo-
radi, Missouri and Nebraska.
The Husker harrier was clocked
in an eye-catching :49.8, only four
tenths of a second off the track
record.
Coach Sevigne is now awaiting
the results to be received from
the opposing squads.
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Riley ... Again on top
Dec. with an Invitational meet at
Chicago. Their next outing was a
league tilt against the same Wild
cats. The Huskers emerged vic
torious from the affair.
For the Huskers, they have one
of the finest gymnasts in the coun
try. Senior Bruce Riley, a two-
y e a r letterman, single-handed
placed KU in ninth place in the
NCAA affair. He also won the Ail
Around Championship at the In
vitational.
Other members of the 1955-56
squad include Wayne Strickler,
DuWayne Furman, Phil Hocken-
bergern Ervin Krist, Jerry Land-
wer, Robert MacDonald, William
Raecke and Donald Ellison.
Off And Running:
Thinclads Meet Bisons In
Third Indoor Track illeef
By BILL ROSS
Sports Staff Reporter.
The University entertains Colo
rado in a dual meet under the east
stadium Saturday with the running
events starting at 2:30 p.m.
It is the second meeting of the
two teams indoors which means
that all marks of the 1953 dual
stand as records. Bernie Randolph,
Husker pole vaulter, who cleared
13-lOy to beat Miller of Kansas
State has the inside lane to better
the meet record of 13-1 posted by
Jim Hofstetter and Dennis Ploos
ter in the 1953 dual.
The shot record of 48-9 also
seems destined to fall as Ken
Reiners has consistently bettered
that mark this season.
Other current marks in ieoo-
ardy are the mile run (4:32) set
by Clayton Scott N). the Wo mile
run (10:01.8) by Barlow (C). the
880 yard run (2:03) held by Clark
(L), ana the 440 yard run (51.6)
by Brien Hendrickson (N).
Coach Frank Potts, betrinninc
his 29th consecutive year as Colo
rado co a c h, has 10 lettermen
among the travelers. Hurdler Fritz
Hageboeck and pole vaulter Stew
Walder head the returnees.
Both are defending conference in
door champions. Hageboeck won
the high hurdles at Kansas City a
year ago; Walker got a first place
tie in the vault.
Among other veterans exoected
to improve Colorado's track for
tunes this year are distance run
ners Jim Funk, Rich Peck and
Jim Wyatt and high jumper Terry
Berg. However, it is generally con
ceded that any major improve
ment shown by the Buffs will de
pend upon the showing by sopho
more crop.
Potts will be closely watching
the performances of Chuck Smith
and Larry Chace in the sprints,
game prediction of the Kansas
State-Nebraska meet a week ago.
This week Sevigne has doped the
come: Colorado 54, Nebraska 49.
Smith in the quarter, Bob Green
field in the half, and Monte Brid
dle in the broad jump. These soph
omores are rated as the best
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Randolph ... eyes 13 feet
newcomers along with quartermil
er John Shultz who will miss the
Nebraska meet because of a
sprained ankle.
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GENERAL
MOTORS
J U Cs3 E X
. A General Motors Representative
will be on hand to answer your questions
about job opportunities with GM '
February 13, 14
Our College Representatives speak for
all of our many decentralized divisions
throughout the country.
They are familiar with career opportuni
ties throughout the entire organization,
including staff and divisional operations,
and can answer your questions fully.
We cordially invite June graduates, and
those graduating this summer, to arrange
an appointment through your College
Placement Office on one of the above
listed dates.
GM' Positions Now Available in:
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
CHEMISTRY
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
PHYSICS
MATHEMATICS AND ACCOUNTING
Undergraduates:
The General Motors Representative will be back in the Spring to
interview Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, who? plan to take
graduate work, for summer positions with GM. Watch for big
arrival at your campus, and make arrangements to see bim through
your Placement Office.
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Salaried Pereonnel Placement, Personnel Staff, Detroit 2, Michigan
years in swimming and in hie sen-