Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, February 18, 1953 KU to Host Nebraska In Bow-Out for Hoch THE PROBABLE STARTERS AU NEBRASKA Elstun, (6-3) F. Ekwall, (6-4) Brainard, (6-3) F. Smith, (6-2) Johnson, (6-6½) C. Fagler, (6-5) Anderson, (6-2) G. Matzke, (6-2) Dobbs, (5-11) G. Buel, (5-10) Kansas' resurging Jayhawks will be trying to win their third straight conference game tomorrow night when they tangle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Hoch auditorium. Tipoff time for the final game in the outmoded opera house is 7:35 p.m. Never again will the Jayhawks have to play in the odd-shaped 3,500-seat music auditorium Be- Kansas State, the Kansas will play all home games in the new $2½ million, 17,000-seat Allen fieldhouse. Confident after consecutive victories over Kansas State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma A&M. Kansas should rate about even with the Cornhuskers in what will be the rubber game of the season between the two teams. KU won the first conest during the pre-season tournament, 65 to 62, and then lost to Nebraska, 66 to 62, at Lincoln. Nebraska has been extremely tough to beat at Lincoln, losing only to Missouri, 76 to 73. On the other hand, the road trips have proved rather disastrous, as Nebraska has lost to both K-State and Missouri. Nebraska, however, will be no easy mark as it boasts a 5-3 record in league play and also has beaten Colorado, which currently is leading the Big Seven. The Cornhuskers have one of the league's most promising sophomores, Rex Ekwall, who is the team's leading scorer, averaging 12.2 points per game. He also is leading the team in rebounds with 67 percent and stealing three for braska is center Willard Fagler, who is averaging 11.4. The other starters for Nebraska, Stan Matzke, Chuck Smith, and Duane Buel, are averaging 9.8, 9.4, and 6.4, respectively. Coach Jerry Bush's team is in fourth place in the Big Seven standings and is one and one-half games ahead of KU. If the Jay-hawkers win, they will pull up to within two-game difference bebraska, but should they their chances of finishing in the first division will be severely ioiled. Week end activity throughout the Big Seven finds Kansas State at Colorado in a game that could throw the first division into a shambles if the Wildcats win. The other game is between Iowa State and Missouri at Columbia, a game the Tigers must win if they hope to win the title. Wide Scores Mark IM Play Jolliffe 36. Newman 32 Only one close intramural game was played last night, as ASME, Jolliffe hall, and Pearson hall came through with victories. Jolliffe defeated Newman, 36 to 32, ASME downed the WJ's 37 to 8, and Pearson defeated the Wesley foundation 52 to 35. Jolliffe 36, Newman 32 Ivo Feuerborn was the whole show in the closely contested Jolliffe-Newman game as he netted 21 points. Cawley and Rohl each had 12 points to lead Newman. ASME 37.WPS.8 ASME led all the ways in its 38 to 8 romp of the WI's Ken Medearis and Morris Kay collected 14 and 11 points, respectively, for the winners. Teller paced the losers with 6. Pearson 32. Wesley 19. Pearson got rolling in the second half after leading by only three points at the half and beat Wesley 52 to 35. Roger Gramly had 10 points and Bob Crisler had 9 to pace the victors. Larry Meuli was Wesley's pace setter with 13 points. Delt III 26, Sigma Chi I 10 Swim Meet Today Finale for Season The Kansas swimming team meets the University of Colorado at 4:30 p.m. today in the Robinson gym pool. The Buffalooes have a record of two victories, two losses and a tie. Kansas has not won a meet this year, losing to Nebraska, Iowa State, and Oklahoma. Colorado's tie was with Nebraska. The meet, open to the public, will be the Javhawks' last home meet of the year. It should also be their best chance for a victory as the Colorado swimmers are about equal in strength to Coach Doug Wall's team. --organization REX EKWALL—Top Nebraska Scorer Table Tennis Stars To Perform at Half Two brothers, former national table tennis champions of Iran, will put on a demonstration at half-time of the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game here tomorrow night. They are Harry Ghahramanian, engineering junior, and Gerry Ghahramanian, a graduate student at the University of Kansas City. Phoq! Chamberlain Hits 90 Philadelphia-(U.P.)-Wilt (T h Stilt) Chamberlain, 7 foot Overbrook High school center, who is being sought by numerous colleges, set a Pennsylvania prep scoring record last night when he scored 90 points to pace his school to a 123 to 21 victory over Roxborough. He sank 36 field goals and 18 free throws. Phi Delt III 19, DU I 15 Phi Gam I 25, ATO II 21 Sigma Chi III 26, Phi Psi II 23 U.S. Woman Is Top Figure Skater Vienna —(U.P.)— Regaining the world's figure skating championship in spectacular style meant "a lot more" to Tenley Albright the thrill of winning it the first time. Miss Albright, at 17, became the first American to win the women's crown in 1953, but she lost it last year when, though far ahead in the point score, she took an unlucky tumble. Her recapture of the title yesterday gave the U.S. a sweep of the two most important titles at stake, since Hayes Alan Jenkins of Colorado Springs, Colo., had previously retained the men's championship. New York—(U.P.)—Ezzard Charles will be the "question mark of the year" when he faces slugger Charley Norkus in Madison Square garden tonight. Charles, Norkus in TV Bout KU Current Affairs Club Presents "Salt of the Earth" The Film Strong Auditorium Fri. Feb. 18, 7:30 p.m. A 2nd Showing at 9:00 If Warranted Kansas,Minus Biberstein Meets Missouri in Track The KU track squad will oppose a potent Missouri team tonight at Columbia, Mo., in a dual meet in which the Jayhawks will try to protect their string of 33 consecutive cross-country, indoor, and outdoor triumphs over Big Seven rivals. Missouri Coach Tom Botts has assembled a powerful team which stands an excellent chance of breaking the KU string. Kansas has split a pair of dual meets, losing to Michigan and defeating Chicago The Tigers have had only one dual meet crushing Kansas State, 91 to 13, and displaying tremendous power as they won every event. Kansas hopes suffered a severe blow with the loss of Bill Biberstein, defending indoor high and low hurdles champion, who is sidelined with an ankle injury. With Biberstein out indefinitely, Coach Bill Easton has only one hurdler, Adolph Mueller, ready for service. The chief KU hopes for victory rest with shot-putter Bill Nieder and the always-potent Jayhawk distance men. One of the outstanding races of the night will probably be the half-mile duel between Pesky Knicks Beat Pistons Bv UNITED PRESS The New York Knickerbockers, who couldn't do anything right during the early part of the current National Basketball association season, suddenly can't do anything wrong. The streaking New Yorkers rack up their sixth straight victory, 93 to 86, over the Fort Wayne Pistons last night before a partisan house in Miami Beach. Fla. It was New York's sixth straight over the Pistons, who lead the Western division in the NBA. The Philadelphia Warriors, who own a winning streak of four over Rochester, nipped the Royals, 78 to 73, in the New Haven arena, while the Eastern division leading Syracuse Nationals romped to their fifth straight success, 107 to 93, over the Boston Celtics. Kansas sophomore Lowell Janzen, who is undefeated in his two out- ings, and with a best time of 1:56.6, and Tiger ace Pete Beard, who owns the league's best clocking, a 1:56.3 effort on the Brewer field- house track. Along with Janzen, Coach Easton will depend on distance a c e A1 Frame, NCAA cross-country champion, and the improving sophomore, Mike Swanson, to counteract KU weaknesses in the dashes and field events. the ANNOUNCING for the extension of the highest estimation of distance runners FRA The meet should offer a good preview of the upcoming Big Seven indoor meet which will be held in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium next Friday and Saturday nights. Use Kansan Classified Ads. CHARTER MEETING February 18, 1955 Columbia, Missouri Enter TWA'S $100,000 COSMIC CONTEST $50,000 Now ... $50,000 in 1985! It's easy! It's fun! It's actually two contests in one. You can enter one or both parts. You may win both first prizes for a total of $80,000. 30 chances to win now! 1st Prize ... $30,000 2nd Prize ... 5,000 3rd & 4th Prizes ... 2,000 5th through 10th Prizes ... 1,000 11th through 30th Prizes ... 250 Grand Total $50,000 $50,000 in cash in 1985! Entries to the second part of the contest will be sealed in a special TWA vault. In 1985 a selected board of judges will examine the entries and pick the winner. You can have plenty of cash for the vacation you've always dreamed about, and still have plenty left for your education. Come in today for your free entry blank. The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th & Massachusetts Telephone 30