Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 26

2f Wi-din'Mlny. Feb. 15 Lincoln Kn-iiiiin Joiiriiiil uiul INVtmmka Stale Journal I iHIUiHIIIIIHII May Be Wrong Charity Stripe Accuracy Lifts OSU by Oklahoma iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiwiiiimuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiihiiii By Dick Becker Journal Sports Editor If you don't sympathize with Bill Jennings today, you don't have much heart. Nebraska's football coach is going to be put on trial in the most ciuel manner the next 12 months. You don't have to agree with him nor especially admire him, but what will transpire at the University of Nebraska will place Bill in the most trying position a football coach ever faced.

All talk of appointing a temporary athletic director to replace Bill Orwig simply means-- and Jennings knows it-- that if he doesn't have a good year he will be through when his conliaci expires next February. Now Jennings is enough of a realist to know the situation existed anyway, whether Orwig stayed or not. But this highly -publicized trial certainly won't lead to a stable approach to the 1961 season. Stillwater, Okla. (M Oklahoma State hit 26 of 27 free throw attempts a night to rally and defeat Oklahoma 48-42 in the schools' cross-state basketball rivalry, Fritz Greer missed a charity shot in the first two minutes and after that the Cow- No 'Solution The University of Nebraska, indeed, faces some important decisions in the coming days.

There is no easy nor quick solution to the problem. Those who immediately aehocate a combination foot- bail coach-athletic director may well be swayfd by -the success of this operation some 20 years ago. But just as the old highway to Omaha was all right in 1940,, and isn't today, so the combining of the coach- direcior duties in 1940 may not be feasible today. Times Have Changed Two jobs have been added to collegiate athletics which capable men like Dana Bible and Biff Jones were nexer required to undertake. These men sat quietly in their offices in Lincoln without having to raise funds or recruit players.

Today's coach spends more time rounding up players than he does in coaching and the athletic director must be a fund raiser of the first water. That these tasks overlap so many times of the year would seem to indiate that a coach-director isn't the proper approach. Bill Orwig performed a marvelous job of keeping the NU program rolling with adequate funds when this wasn't the easiest job in the world due to losing teams. To add this burden to the football coach might be an overlapping assignment JVo Financial Benefit The advantages of a combination man, as pointed out by advocates of this plan, would be to use the two salaries--now over obtain a nationally-prominent man 4 In most cases the combination job today is occupied by a coach who had to be given added inducement to sta with his school. True, there are some very successful coach-directors As to a financial saving, this is very doubtful.

In most cases an assistant director must be employed -usually at a good salary which puts the two jobs over that which is being spent in the fust place A good example would be at Oklahoma where Corner Jones, an assistant athletic director and assistant football coach, probably is being paid more than Nebraska's head football coach. In any event the matter certainly get a lot of study as Nebraska's intercollegiate fortunes are waning and it is imperative that the next push be one in the right direction. Top Bowlers Men's 730 Games, BOO Series 4t Hollj-Bood--Journal-Star Fred HiU Snark Snipers 605 Pioneer Floyd Ulsh, IVedsewood Manor, 242 Greater Hollj uood Dick Morgan, Wentz Plumbing, 627, Jem Vernon, Marines, 244 622 Bill Coke, Satellites, 601 Frank Wamska, i. Appliances, 233. At Northeast--Classic Irv Kahl, Tiernan's Ambulance, 248 654, Jim DiJl, Capital City Bowluig Supply.

605 'SBer's Hichard Hoffman, Kerrey Buldins Service, 234 Phil Addlcman, Arnolds, 237 233 659; Bill Wisbey, Lincoln Aviation. 648 At IiAFB--Pace Setters Dewey Parker, 230-624, Leo Boudreau, Mavericks, 620. Eastern R. Cook, Base Flight, 250 630. At Bowl-'VIor--Elks: Jack Jensen, Till Jnans, 233 601 At Parkwas--Telephone George Han sen, Outside Sen ice, 233615 Women's 200 Games, 525 Series At Hellvw and--Ladies No 12 La Vein Cerm, Dean Bros.

202578, Stella Morgan. Holljuood Bowl, 223 5o5 Gmni Engel, KOLXTV, 209554, Rosemary Murphi, Lincoln WcldinE 350 Houseune's No 1 Stella Kauinrin, Leon 525 Dorothi Schwartzkonf, Leon's, 229 Bdna Gates, Buffalo Motel, 208, VMS Smith, South Street Dairj Queen, 556, Eva Hang, Bethany Businessmen, 216532, Betty Carrier, Scooterettes, 222, Betty Bornemeier, Lincoln Aviation, 232-554 At Parkway--Leisure: Grace Burlington, Sora-Popper. 211, Freida Pittman, Duane Allison, 542, Esther Johnson, Simon's Beauty Salon, 201-530 Fnllerton Tops St. Paul, 7342 Fullerton Fullerton, playing its second straight game without ace Bill Whitney, finished its season with a 73-42 win over St. Paul here Tuesday night.

The winners climaxed their 15-2 regular season hitting from the field and from the free throw line Pa ul 8 14 11 9--12 crlon 21 8 30 14-73 Winners hiirh-- Gene Cunningham, 21. Loseis high-- Bob Svoboda, 11 Scholarships Are Needed OU's Caniglia Thinks of Future Omaha' dW-- Omaha Univer sity football coach Al Caniglia said Tuesday he thought an adequate football program could be built at the schoo' with 44 tuition and fees scholarships. But, he said, he has mapped his 1961 plans on the assumption he will have 26 such grants on a resident tuition basis. Caniglia, a i at a meeting on the school's athletic programs, commented: "We can get along under the present program but cannot build for the future." The school gets its athletic funds from student activity money, donations and gate receipts, using no tax funds. Hooper Pounds Walioo, 6740 Wahoo Hooper outscored Wahoo 40-14 in the second half to slaughter the Warriors 6740 a high school basketball game here Tuesday night Richard Fowler, 6-5 senior center, led the second half onslaught and ended with 26 points.

Wahoo stayed close 27-26 at halftime, but Fowler and his Hooper hoopsters were too much in the final half. boys hit 24 straight from the free throw line. Accuracy with free throws offset a cold night from the field. Oklahoma State hit only 11 of 39 attempts for 28.3 per cent. Oklahoma hit 34.2 per cent of its field goal efforts, 13 of 38, but missed 5 of 31 free throws.

The victory gave Oklahoma State a Big 8 Conference record of 4-5. Oklahoma is 2-6. Oklahoma started off in a hurry, building a 16-7 lead in 8 minutes. But the Cowboys narrowed it and Greer's two free throws tied it upjfor the first time at 23-23 with two minutes left in the half. Moe Iba hit a 40-foot jump shot at the bell to give the home team a 27-25 halftime lead.

The Sooners again took the lead at the start of the second half with 5 straight points before Oklahoma State found the range. Again it was Greer who tied it 37-37 with a jump shot. The they went into a stall with 5 minutes left. A OKLAHOMA Haddock 2 0-0 Fonts 3 Etheridie 3 11-12 17 Bunch OKLA STATE 1 4 Epperley 1 4-4 7 Reins McCurdy 4 o-l Thompson 0 1-2 Lee 0 2-4 Evani 1 0-0 Morrtion 0 1-1 Russell 0 0 0 0 ToUli 13 U-tt 43 Oklahoma Okla State Attendance 6,100 Greer 2 Gordon 2 Mller Tot all 6 0 4 4 4 3 5-5 11 2 6-7 10 4-4 12 1 3-3 5 0 0 0 0 11 X-Zt tt 15 YI-43 21--18 Terrific 9 Trout Taken 'Terrific' NYLON ONE PRICE WHITEWALLS OR B1ACKWALLS ed Game Commission Fisheries Chief Glen Foster on the size of brown trout taken from Grove Lake this month by Grand Is- Cowboys then hit 6 consecutive free throws as Donald Pierpont, land. Three browns totaled pounds by Pierpont' scales; the largest one was an even 4 pounds.

These fish were stocked as 6-to-8 inch advanced fingerling December 1958 after the lake had been completely renovated. Foster declared the fish had done a "terrific job of growing in that time." Added Pierpont, "they might have weighed more as we didn't measure them until we get back to Grand Island. Osceola Raps St. Edward Five Osceola--Osceola popped off to a 12-0 lead in the first quarter to ignite a 76-66 Conference victory over St. Edward here Tuesday night Pawnee City A powerful Osceola was never headed i sec ond half iced victory for after its hot first period as a City as it rolled over he 29 point performance of Louisville 62-40 in a basket- Pawnee City Rips Louisville 3ob Dinges kept the sure- handed St.

Edward 5 on the short end. it. Edwards 20 14 27--66 iceola 14 22 14 26--76 Winner's high--Bob Dinges, 29. Loser's Hesselbalch, 22. Garland Routs Malcolm, 100-54 Malcolm-- Garland thrashed Hooper now is 13-3 for the I the nets for 100 points as it season while Wahoo has a 3-13 smashed Malcolm 100-54 in a mark.

basketball game here Tuesday night. The winners hit 29 and 30 points in the 1st and 3rd quar- Hooper Wall 14 13 11 21--67 11 15 8 6--40 Winners hwh--F-hard Fowler, 26. Los ers lush--Larrv Grasmick, 13 Geneva Clobbers Sutton, 101-62 Sutton--A torrid Geneva offense racked up a 101-62 victory over Sutton here Tuesday bringing its record to 15-1 for the season. The winners hit 16 of their fust 21 shots and roared to a 31-8 first quarter lead. Geneva plays Hebron Friday for the Southern Nebraska 6 Conference title.

Both teams are 4-0 in the conference. Hebron 31 15 30 25--101 Sutlon 14 12 2g-- 62 Winners hmh--Bob Higel, 23. Losers hieh--Lara Scnmer, 31 ters respectively. Roger Krieser a the high-scoring Garlanders with 26 points while Ed Pillard hit 24 for the losers. Garland 29 19 30 32--100 Malcolm 11 17 11 15-- 51 Winners i Kneser, 28 Losers high--Ed Pillard 24 ball game here Tuesday night.

Pawnee City held a 7-pomt halftime lead, then outscored the visitors by 15 points in the last half. Ron. Crawford led Pawnee City in its 5th win against 10 losses Louisville is 1-11 the season. Louisville 12 14 5 9--to Pan nee City 19 14 15 14--62 tugh Ron Crawford, 13. Losers high--Bob Kahland, 11.

Wings Top Oinaha Omaha (DPI) The Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League had an easy time with the Omaha Knights of the International Hockey League Tuesday night while scoring a 6-2 exhibition victory. HOT WATER 15 Year Glass Lined Automatic Water Heater GREEN FURNACE PLUMBING INC. 2747 No. 48th IN 6-2377 LADIES Scotch Doubles Thursday 1:30 P.M. FREE NURSERY BOWL-MOR LANES 302 SO.

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