The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 19, 1960, Page Page 3, Image 3

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Friday, February 19, 1960
The Daily Nebraska
Page 3
Paid, Kreigh Pace
Freshman Victory
By Dave lalaona The yearlings chalked up
Nebraska's freshmen used ! victory number two, as Paul,
the winning mmhiiuHnn nt an all stater from Lincoln
Chet Paul and Sammy! HiSb' Paced "ers with
Kreigh to down McCook Jan- 21 Pot
ior College 61-52, at the Coli- The other half of the
seam Wednesday night
1
yl
-m III. I I II miu r 'lul
Paul foes for rebound.
OPEN
BOWLING
SATURDAY ALL DAY
SUNDAY UNTIL &30
Weak Dm M 4t
NORTHEAST LANES
4S1S Ma. M PV tJ427
NOITK OM WGMWAT 77
freshmen's one-two-p u n c h,
Kreigh, pumped m 18 points
The Haskert, who trailed
only once In the early min
utes of the game, took con
trol of the contest when Paul
hit four fielders to give Ne
braska a seven point lead.
Nebraska tightened op its
defense and the Indians were
forced to make their last six
points in the first half via
the free throw line.
After the intermission, three
field goals by Dick Muma,
Tom Ernst and Mike Stacey
in the first minute of play
placed the Buskers on top of
a 34-23 score.
The three McCook gunners,
Vernon Franke, Bnrdette Mal
leck and Marv TeeL tried to
chop the margin, bat the Ne
braska defense sqaekheg the
rally attempt.
W ith the exception of bas
kets by Stacey and Mama in
the last minutes, Paul and
Kreigh accounted for all of
the scoring in the last 24
miniates of play.
High point maker for Mc
Cook was MaDeck with 14.
Muma damped in 13 to fol
low Paul and Kreigh in Ne
braska's scoring column.
SO FKOSH
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Bufxanr: Fmaftuaen J. HcCaufc a,
Gym Team
To Meet CU
Jake Geier's gymnastics
team goes against the Uni
versity of Colorado Saturday
at the Physical Education
Bsfldmg.
Dae to the injury of Co-Captain
Phil Hal, the team will
be the underdog for the first
time in man? seasons.
uf '
McCOOK
Star Of The Week
NU Track Team
Led By Mullins
Majccfc
Cosae
eeeenJtTftV UATnt arouna gynmasi
N 5. UNCC1H. MESS. eral weeis a?0 jjcji
Speed Equipment sidelined Mm for the rest of
Hollywood Mufflers the season.
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Opsa BowRns WesMzjs TSI 5
Sat AH Day, Ssniaxx TUi 5 .
24 Lsaes AstoiBric Pinsetters
Rrsfasrant . . . Corker Ssoe
920 IV. 43th PHOXE EVG-1911
By Nora Eeafry
One of Nebraska's greatest
athletes ever to wear the
Scarlet and Cream has right
fully earned this week's Star
of the Week award. He is
trackster Joe Mullins.
The Canadian speedster is
finishing his collegiate com
petition this semester after I
leading tne Masker thinclads
for nearly three years.
Muffins is sndefeated this
year so far in the S09, 8S9
and IfiQQ yard mni in in
door competition. His per
formance in the COO, 1:14.4, is
good for a sew school rec
ord. Joe started competitive run
ning when he was 14 years
old when he entered
three and six mile road races
held near Ms home at Glace
Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada.
"I never won a six mile
race bet I did win the three
mile event three times," Mul
lins said. His best time in the
three mile was 14:32. out-
Correction
The Big Eight Regional
Bowling Tournament will not
be a face-to-face tourney as
stated in Wednesday's Daily
Nebraskan. The scores from
the tourney, to be held this
weekend, wi3 be mailed in to
the regional office, according
to Games Manager Merle
Reiling.
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I . l.n V.. ZS8
... As an RCA Engineer
J3oc-laaicl Erawring or Piw t KCA
nswmte, llmwJi t& EGA Cradwie 5tay
Ptoetimb. At tie time tanse, ysm're begaminf "
ywair BC carw m an etaawt a fcu f
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wsrfcily of PtasmjlrKM or K.!fw Leuiwwly.
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trmm (or in
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of nt&ar, mibarm t&xtmai, tmifmiUrt,
ttsmSf. Mtnomki, teoevftkura, rwlio aa otiscr
eqaiiaiEftsl fcrfit, at mrfl m ia eJrftron ret,
RE3Koaiiactor aatemk and dencec, cad
tpace ellecliwnks.
Tousr aperietvx or aJTanoni nlocuion may
point tout way to dimt aMsgnsnmt. Doaeoa
f RC eupsxetwg feiik lie epfea to !l8 inaa
bo's tlsiOTOiifyy aopsainted wilh tbe direc
tion be wantt to take asd vbow quaii&ratiwM
ojn dm pith to him.
"bens' t a lot awre that extiwaely intereste
about an EC macxwiajt career. Yon should
tre tlnese facte to make a wife dedtwii abont
your fatwre- Get them in perton Ty toon
wben an ECA eopneeting maaagoBeiit repre
tesUtiTe arrive on campus
RL&t mam, me j flxmnt cfuxr. Ct Pf
itmm at right:
February 25
Mr. Kabert Baklteaw Maa
acer CaHece leltti . Dept.
CS-Z Corparaiia t
Ajnerin CSasMlea 2, N. J.
Tomorrow it hen today t RCA
ifjfsW RADIO CORPORATION of AIWMCA
standing, especially for a 14
year old.
Mullins further distin
guished himself at the Cana
dian National Track and Field
Championship Games during
his sophomore and junior
years at Morrison high school
in Glace Bay.
This week's Star feels that
beating Charles Jenkins in
the 00 yard ran at the Na
tional AAU meet in February
of his senior year was his
greatest thrill.
Some of the other outstand
ing things the fleet six foot
173 pound senior remembered
were: setting a new Big 8
record in the E30 yard run
last spring (1:49), competing
in the British Empire Games
in 1338, establishing a new
freshman 440 record (:47j)
ana winning eigat mono
grams in rugby, hockey, base
ball and track at Hontington
Prep School in Boston, Mass.
"I got third in my heat in
the 830 yard run in the British
Empire Games which didn't
place me," MuUins said. Mul
lins was competing with an
injury and finished in a heat
that was won by Brian Hus
ton, English f oar-minute toil
er. M&IIlns feels the Nebraska
track team has a good chance
f winning the Big 8 confer
ence championship this year
if "the sophomores come
through.
"We are a lot stronger over
all this year. If we can beat
Kansas and Oklahoma, we
should win the works," Mul
lins said.
MuUins decided to attend
the University of Nebraska
after turning down offers
from 13 other schools.
"I those Nebraska because
of the good coaching staff
and the school itself, Joe
explained.
How about the future?
The four minute m2e,
MuUins answered.
"I have always wanted to
concentrate on one event and
I actually feel I can rem a
mile tmder four, minutes. My
best time is 4:1X4 and that
was when I was a freshman,"
Muffins said.
Joe added that he will start
to ran the mile next semester
when be returns to NX. to
graduate.
"But, he continued, "I
plan to represent Canada in
the Rome Olympics next sum
mer and do some traveling
ia Europe before I finish
school"
The 22 year old Mucins will
graduate from the college of
Business Administration
next year at mid-term.
Kebnukatn
Went Mm
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WANTID
ICaaa afl Vvvaisai
Acaaa Baaaa KBS-2M4.
LOST
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WnamsctL twnrac Lft te Bwtn
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tura ta Til ftniats. Kcwar.
Husker Cagers Clash
With K-State Saturday
By Dave Wohlfarth
Nebraska's cagers, hoping
at last they have found the
victory path, clash with Kan
sas State, Saturday. Tipoff
time will be 8 p.m. in the
Coliseum.
The Huskers, who are now
playing the spoiler's role in
the red-hot Big Eight cage
race, came to life in a 69
49 smashing of Iowa State
last Saturday.
The Huskers hit 20 points
in the first eight minutes of
the second half to break the
game wide open. Coach Jerry
Bush made this comment aft
er the game, "Our lads found
the hole in that ring during
the second half against Iowa
State. Now if they just re
member where it is we could
give Kansas State a hard run
Cindermen
To Face
Oklahoma
Nebraska Prepares
For Conf erence Run
Nebraska and Oklahoma
will engage in a dual track
meet Saturday at the NU in
door track at 2 p.m. The
meet will be highlighted by
top individuals from both
teams.
The meet will be a warm-up
for both squads for the Big
Eight Indoor Track Meet at
Kansas City, Feb. 26-27.
Coach Frank Sevigne's
Huskers, who are 3-1 for the
year, may have their work
cut ost for them when they
tangle with the Sooners.
This year OTJ has tied the
defending national collegiate
champions, Kansas, 61-61,
and placed well in the Michi
gan State Relays last week.
for a victory Saturday night"
K-State is currently tied
with Colorado for the Big
Eight lead with a 7-2 confer
ence record. In their last
game the Wildcats bumped
off Iowa State, 72-70, Monday
night
The Wildcats are not over
confident about the NU game.
Five of the current K-State
club can remember the 1958,
5548 trimming the Huskers
handed Kansas State. At that
time, K-State was top-ranked
nationally and had won 10
straight conference games.
Wildcat coach Tex Winter
said, "There's no question but
that Nebraska has found it
self. And they were never
lost very far. They had more
than their share of tough luck
in those close games they
have lost seven games by
five points or less."
"We have no lack of respect
for Nebraska, of that yea can
be sure," he added.
Leading the K-State attack
this year is WaHy Frank with
a 16.4 average. Frank is also
the top rebounder with 147 in
20 games.
Center Ced Price has
threaded the nets for 289
points a 18.5 average and is
a tough boaid man.
Other probable K-State
starters are Sonny Ballard,
Larry Comley and Steve
Douglas.
NU mentor Bush may use
the same quintet which
opened the game against
Iowa State; Jim KowaIke,
Hershell Turner, Al Maxey,
Bob Harry and Al Roots.
Turner will need 14 points
to crack the 1,000 point bar
rier. The NU captain has 312
points this year for a 16.4
average.
YCUX EXPENSES PAID-AND
MONEY TO SPARE
Here's yowr oppertmnit? to
sake 5are Tuna AfaMMjr rUt
mm jraw Canpaii A few aaiaatca
work each day will pay jnmr
way ... and more! SeQ Amerf
ca'a Leading Pmooalisesl, Fra-tn-aal
ae1 Social Statluaury
Rem onmbfy Priced.
Tbfc b
taaMMMfai Will at t3f fataf 4tHaafet
K.OTAL STATIOXCTY CO.
101 M. M St. Miaaiaeiaa 1,
MIKE'S SUPER SERVICE
17th & Vint HE 2-7964
Is Offering Tmt Cftoic
Labficctieo FREE
With A 00 Otaae
(We Can Ma
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OR
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AH Senric Catb $1.00
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SUPH ETHYL JU.t
STO IN SOON AND LfT US WOVE TO YOU THAT
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44 We are advertised by cur losing friends,
XIMO MEM NY VI. PART IM. ACT V. SC. W
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