Pago 18 Basketball 1934-85 Monday, November 19, 1934 FOOD SPECIALS "FROM. THE men SdDOM? iokdis iMOMtL KITCHEN WORKS IB way; rale Bug lMgm 1 I outer gup lji3yM ( Scientific ict Sib WWil tttSX .Vtears is the 322 SOUTH 8W STREET, LINCOLN, NE 68503- 476- essi y "A Frank Wa Can All Afford' DV AHIg GA? Mr: rap' You'll Score With Our Specials! All ar-maatbS b M atom Ovcry Tuesday 0-9 p.m. Special Includes: All Toppings, One Medium Drink One bag of Chips (Your Choice) No take out orders please HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. 9a.m.-1l p.m. FrL-Sat. 9 a.m.-Midnight , yWW W 474-7760 lis! i ! IM a ' - - sl c h " ' i ' ii' :- 'H- If ill (' r 'K I! i Cte- , ...:c-: v-, Bid i f By Rich Cooper Oklahoma has dominated the men's Big Eight Conference basketball race the last two years. Last year, under fifth-year coach Billy Tubbs, th2 Sooners won the Big Eight regular Eeascn title with ease. They went 1 3-1 in the BI3 Eht Confer ence with their only Bi Eight loss to Iowa State. The Sooner came up short in the post-season tournament, to Kansas in the find game and then to Dayton in the second round of the NCAA tournament. Assistant coach Mike Anderson said the Soon ers are an improved team this year. Waymcn Tis- mn 1 ' 1 I ' 7 Ds'iy Hsbraskan f"9 photo Nebraska's Dave Heppea pets cp his pa tented hook shot against Oklahoma last year in Iineoln. ncoln and dale will obviously be the man to watch on the court. After playing for the United States Olympic team, Anderson said Tfcdale is a better player. "Wayman is playing with more confidence, he seems to have a better knowledge of the f.ame, and the experience he had this summer improved his leadership capabilities " Anderson said. Last year Tisdale was voted Bi Eight player of the year for the second time. In just two seasons he has become Oklahoma's leading all time scorer with 1,729 points. He finished second in the bal loting for the national pltycr of the year, and should be the top candidate for the award this year. But Tisdale is not the only player who could give Sooner opponents a problem. Tim McCalbter, a 6-3 guard from Gary, Indiana, was selected as the Big-Eiht-Newcomer of the year. The last six weeks of the season he was hampered by a stress fracture, and in May he received arthroscopic knee surgery. Coach And erson said he hopes McCaiister can comeback from the surgery. Last season McCalbter aver aged 1 6. 1 points per game and according to And erson he was the Sooners top defensive player with 61 steals. Daryl Kenney, a 6-5 sophomore from Okla homa City, and David Johnson, a 6-7 sophomore from Kansas City, Kansas, are again the Sooner forwards. Kennedy last year was voted Big Eight player of the week three times for performances against Missouri, Nebraska and Nevada-Las Vegas. John son said Kennedy is one of the better offensive rebound ers on the team and that Kennedy passed the double digit mark 1 1 times last season. Shawn Clark is a 6-2 junior guard from Brandy wine, Maryland, and is the Sooners' best leaper with a 42-inch vertical jump. Last season he scored a career high 37 points against Arizona State. The Sooners also signed Anthony Bowie as a junior college transfer from Seminole Junior Col lege in Oklahoma, He was one of the nation's top recruits, with offers from Kentucky, Kansas and Kansas State. Anderson said Bowie will be a posi tive addition to the team. Anderson said the conference should be a tough one. The Sooners will get strong challenges from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. "Missouri had an excellent recruiting year and when a team like Missouri won the Big Eight Championship four times in a row you cannot count them out " Johnson said. Johnson said Kansas has an excellent coach with Larry Brown and that Nebraska has Dave Hoppen as an excel lent center. "It should be an interesting race for the conference championship," Johnson said. Drep recruit list i S .f S. ' 1 l -A 8 J By EII& Georg Daily Nefersskm BtsM Eepoiter The basketball season is just around the corner, and college coaches busily are preparing their teams for the season. While the college teams pre pare for the season, coaches will have their scouts look at some of the top basketball players in high schools across the state. A ran dom survey of college coaches across the state revealed this list of the ten hottest prospects. With their names are comments from their coaches: 1. Charlie Burt 6-7, center, Sr., Lincoln Pius. Pius coach Jim Matya: "Burt is an agility player. He has good quickness, and is a good shooting player. Burt is more of afinese player." 2. Mike Bath, Sr., Omaha Wes tise. Westsida coach Tom Hall: "Bath is one of the strongest players I have seen. He has a good shooting touch from the inside, and he is not afraid to shoot from the outside. A solid rebounder for us, works wen in the inside." 3. Derrick Helms, 5-7, guard, Sr., Omaha Burke. Burke coach John Johnctt: "Helms was the leading scorer for us last season. Despite hm size he can do it all on the court. Ha is a great fmese player, with a good shooting touch." 4. Jerry Johnson, 6-6, center, Sr., Omaha Benson. Benson coach Terry Shelsta: "Johnston has over all quickness and agility on the floor. He works well facing the basket and is very mobile." He led the Metro in scoring last season with an average of 23.5 points last season and 12.5 rebounds. 5. Scott Miller, Sr., Lincoln East. East caoch Paul Forch: "Miller Is one of the quickest pltyers around. He shows aggressiveness on the court, has a fine shooting touch. He works well in the inside look ing for the open man, and is not afraid to take the open shot." 6. David Moody, 6-7 center, Sr., Omaha Central Central coach Jim M&rtin: "Moody has a good shooting move and touch. Dunks quite frequently, and looks for the dunk. That may be his only vulnerability. He has good coor dination. He has good spring, and good vertical ability. 7. Jeff Curtis, 5-10, forward, Sr., Ogallala. OgaOala coach Terry Kramer said: "Jeff is a very agile player. He looks for the outside shot rJi cf the time. He is very quick. lie u a big threat on efTcr.se as well as defense. Ha may net have the exposure that the play ers do east of us, but he can play with anyone." 8. Scott Sheiermsn, 66, center, Sr., Sutton. Sutton coach Mark Butler: "He u skilled in the fun damentals. He is probably one of the best big players in the area. He uses both hands well He also has great ability in both the out side and the inside. 9. Milton Shobe, 6-2, forward, Sr., Omaha Burke. Burke coach John Johnette: "Shobe averaged 16 points for us last season. He was also our leading rebounder. He is very aggressive from the inside, but has the capability to be a strong threat from anywhere. 10. Doug Wernhcff, 6-6, center, Sr., Elkhorn ML Michael. Mt. Michael coach Jim Kane: "Wem hoff averaged 20 points for us last season. He is one of the top five players in the state. He is a good overall athlete. He shoots remarkably well for his sise and rebounds welL" Charlie Burt from Lincoln Pius, Derrick Helms from Omaha Burke, and David Moody from Omaha Central have been named to "Street and Smith's" high school basketball honorable mention. In the poll, Milton Shobe from Omaha Burke received the most votes from the coaches. There were more than seventy nominess in our survey. Here is a list of some of them: Gerry Gdowsld, Fremont; Tom Woods, Grand Island; Aaron Stauss, Gothenburg; Bump Novacek, Gothenburg; Jeff Mackintosh, Omaha Crehton Prep; JeJXB-s-ford, Minden; and Shane Mon th ey, Minden.