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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1950)
Thursday, December 7, 1950 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 "V' ---- - :iiOt- Sigma Chi, Presby, Field House Lead Qualifiers in I-M Track Offensive Dan Foldberg, Army Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma Bud McFadin, Texas Bill Vohaska, Illinois Bob Ward, Maryland Bob Cain, Kentucky Don Stonesifer. Northwestern Don Heinrich, Washington Bob Reynolds, Nebraska Everette Grandelius, Michigan State Dick Kazmaier, Princeton Associated Press All American POS E T G C-LB G B T E LB B B B Defensive Franl: Anderson, Oklahoma Al Carapella, Miami Les Richter, California Elmer Stout, Army Tad Daffer, Tennessee Al Wahl, Michigan Don Menasco, Texas Irv Holdash, North Carolina Vic Janowicz, Ohio State . Bob Williams, Notre Dame Ed Salem, Alabama ileyEiBds dins El Bobby Reynolds added another All-American honor behind his name today as he was named on the Associated Press AU-Star outfit. Bobby earned an offen sive berth on a team that in cluded the customary two pla toons. With Reynolds in the offensive backfield were Don Heinrich of Washington university, Everett Grandelius of Michigan State and Dick Kazmaier of Princeton. The defensive backfield was composed of three stars who spent most of their playing time with their offensive units, but nevertheless hold down positions with the defence. They are Bob Williams of Notre Dame, Vic Janowicz of Ohio State, and Ed die Salem of Alabama. "Sensational" In naming the Atl-American team, the AP. said. '-The of fensive backs who stood out in this orgy of ground gaining were Don Heinrich, Washington's tricky passer and field general; Bobby Reynolds, sensational Ne braska sophomore who led the nation's major schools in scoring with 157; Everette Grandelius, big Michigan State back who gained 1,023 yards against tough opposition; and Dick Kazmaier, mainspring of Princeton's unde feated team. . The A.P. went on to say that, "Bobby Reynolds, the Nebraska f Sophomore, has been the sens"- t:on of the west. He leads college backs in scoring, with 1 points 22 touchdowns and 1 open field runner, he single handedly came within a whisker of defeating Oklahoma. Four Named Four other Huskers were named on the Honorable Men tion list. Charlie Toogood was named at his tackle spot while Don Strasheim and Rex Hoy were named at guards, offensive ly and defensively, respectively. Verl Scott gained honors from his work in backing up the lines. The A.P. All-American second teams: OFFENSIVE VNIT Ends: Bucky, Cnrtis, Vander bilt; Jim Do ran, Iowa State. Tackles: Jim Staton, Wake Forest; C. T. Hewrley, Wyoming . Guards: Pat Cannamella, USC; John Biltz, Ohio State. Center: John Pierik, Cornell. Backs: Vito Parilli, Kentucky: Eddie Talboom, Wyoming; John Bright, Drake; Kyle Rote, SMT. DEFEN SIVE FMT Ends: Bill McColU Stanford; Blaine Earon, Duke. Tackles: Paul Lea, Tulane; Elmer Costa, North Carolina State. Guards: B e r n i e Lemonick, Pennsylvania; Mike Mirerany, Alabama. Linebackers: Donn Mootnaw, I'CLA; Jerry Groom, Notre Dame. Backs: Wilfred White, Ari rona State; John Dotlley. Missis sippi; Leon Heath, Oklahoma. (- '3 - I' V Jf. 1 C-mrtiy Lincoln Journal. Bob Reynolds mint xltPT touchdowns. A rrcat 1VJ V Uldlt VFl Kaiiias State's 81 sPort Avards New Fieldhouse Open Saturday Vic Janowicz Gets Hcisman Honor Trophy Ohio State's brilliant Vic Jan owicz, a standout on offense and defense, has been chosen as the 1950 winner of the Heisman Me morial trophy, awarded annually to the "outstanding college foot ball player in the United States." The announcement was made Tuesday by the trophy committee which polled sports writers and sponscasters from coast to coast. The 20-year-old junior from Elyrta. Ohio, received a total of 633 votes to win decisively over a sterling list of eligible. Kyle Rote of Southern Meth odist was second with 280, fol ferwed in order by Reds Bagnell of Pennsylvania with 231. Babe The largest state-owned build fa in Kansas will be officially rwened Saturday night. That's A total of 4 fall sport awards were approved for Iowa State athletes by the athletic council, it was announced today by Louis Menze, director ot athletics. The listings included 41 fre?h irean football numerals. 34 var- ParcHi of Kentuckv with 214 Eobbv Revr:o!d; of Nebraska witH.! goals 174. Bob Williams of Notre Dame j banded push shot KS Wildcats Open Cage Homo Stand Kansas State will open a five game home stand Saturday night in its new 13,000-eapacity field house when Coach Jack Gard ner's cagers meet Utah State with tipoff time slated for 8:15. The K-Staters will have only one day of rest from a strenu- vuo a uau u. ify iuv.il iiau limn going against Long Island, Ohio State, and Purdue in five days. Following the big opener with Utah State, the Gardner men will tangle with Wichita, Decem ber 12, Indiana, December 16, Wisconsin December 18. and Springfield College, December 21, before the Big Seven tourney December 27-30. The Wildcats' chances for suc cess in their rugged 24-game schedule still are uncertain. Gone are such stellar performers as all-American Rick Harman, two time all-Big Seven center Clar ence Brannum, and playmaker Lloyd Krone. Holes left by their graduation will be hard to filL Eirht Return Eight lettermen are back this year headed by regular guard Ernie Barrett and forwards Jack Stone and Ed Head. Four top sophomores, a squadman from last year, and two junior college transfers make up the remain der of the 1950-51 squad. One of the biggest problems facing Gardner is the center spot where the graduation of con troversial Clarence has left a big hole. Lew Hitch, a 6-7 one-year let terman, is the No. 1 pivot man right now, but needs to pick up aggressiveness to rebound on a par with some of the top cen ters K-State will face this sea son. Sophomore Dick Knost man, a 6-5 all state prospect from Wamego. has been looking good and could mo-e into the starting lineup with some time under his belt. Bir Gun Big gun in K-State's attack this winter should be Barret, a 6-2 185-pounder who should rate all-American consideration this winter. The Wellington senior was 'Second "only to Harman in scoring last year with 241 points. He notched an even ton fM mostly on ouick one- for a 40 per- BY JIM KOSTAL If early performances are any ; indication of things to come, the 1950-51 Intramural Track and Field Meet should be a thriller diller all the way. Plenty of fireworks have re sulted in the only two events in which preliminaries have been completed, the 50 yard dash and the one lap run. Lee Alexander of Sigma Phi Epsilon served notice Tuesday that he will be hard to beat in this year's meet by breaking the old one lap record by a full sec ond. Alexander's time, of 27.4 replaces the old mark of 28.4, also set by Alexander in 1948. Another Sig Ep, Wayne Whit aker, had the second-best time in the one lap, running this event in 28.5 secoonds, just one-tenth of a second over the old record. Hobe Jones, representing Alpha Tau Omega, finished third in the time comparisons with a 28.7 effort. Sampson Leads Harold Sampson of Presby House leads the Interdenominal tional qualifiers in the one lap run, posting a 30.6 mark. Jim with 159. Leon Heath of Okla homa with 125. and Dan Fold bore of Armv with 103. Reynolds had previously been f con spnng legs make him chosen as "outstanding player t scourge on the backboards cent shooting averace Then there's Ed Head the Tc Angeles. Calif., six-footer whose a A J1? S the night the crowd of 13.000 is j two-mile letters. expected to jam Kansas state s new fieldhouse for the opening li home game against Utah State. It's hard to imagine the im- . recnsily cf the giant structure without a personal visit. The S2.y0.yy) structure which nses in lijrjestone magnificence north , of Memorial Stadium is the fsfth largest fieldhouse in the nation j and probably the best equipped. A football game could be played in the cavernous arena jj which measures l0x 320. Some j 5.2"0 spectators can be seated on the main floor around the SI 6.000 removable floor on rtadi ami -type j steel bleachers. The balcony will j bold an additional 7,800 fans, If laid end to end, bricks in the basketball palace would ex- -tend past Lincoln. Nebr. About ; 2,iW0 0W bricks were used in building the fieldhouse and gym tj.a?5ium wing. But the new f:e!?boue will ' Toe vsc4 for more than basketball. A 220-yard running track is s plsr.r.ei with six three-feel wide lanes. Polo vault, high jump, J broad jump, and snot putting :; facilities will be available for ; track meets next year. The straight svay track will be W yard, according to Big Seven stsn'iiHs. althoJgh a If 0-yard . straight r'Ce could be run. To comp!ete!y enclosed hst- i ting cages 70 x 12 feet) will be ruwpcsded from the ceiling and ;. wi?5 be teirened needed. The dirt floor VT-il mske it pos- !b!e to not on2T bold indoor football prsetuces. bfjt also live stock s-bvs which normailly draw large crowds to the cs-tnpvs. Tbe fielidhoufe will be available for 4-H Ronmdap Week acfivi- j ties. Farm and Home week, con- J certs conrnencensent exeroses, and maniy other activities. The rrraxnasiiOT. which fK being completed, forms west wing of the field house rtractare. The fint, or ba.sernerjt floor, wfll house ihwer. lock er, servjce eqiproeT:t, boxing, and wrestling rocws. On the v-rvl fVor .ill be the maan sity football letters, 6 freshmafc 'of the year" by the Pop Warner wMcatei shoulder kept Head two-mile numerals, and 3 Varsiry iTootball Foundation of Phila- sidelined the first seven games delphia. " t ldsl year, our ne made uo for t lost time when he got back into ': I action. His 24 noints snainrt 2- ri W ( ' ti- N ED TLAVE . . . wrestling letlerman. will be available again this year, chalking up valuable points in the 157 pound class. 5 Charles Retains (koivn by Stopping Barone In 11th Kansas at Lawrence was the top K-State individual game scoring i total last season. Stone Oldest Jn.y remaining World War II " veteran on the squad is Stone ! who also holds the distinctions of t oeing me team s oldest and onlv married man. The Los Angeles veteran was the fourth leading KSC scorer !st year with 148 points. His fine bail handling abilities and hard-to-stop hook shot could make him a candidate for ail-Big Seven honors. Probable starting lineup Sat urday night will be Head and Stone at the forwards. Hitch in the center ports Barrett and Jim Iverson, Mitchell, S. D or John Gibson, Pittsburg at guards. Iverson, top sophomore scorer m 1949-50 with 65 points, has come along fast this year and drew the starting nod on the road tour. G:b?on, a!o a jun ior, k a ball stealer deluxe and top floor man. He could crash the starting quintet it he can sharpen his shooting eye. Subs Faster The second live promises to be shorter, but faster, with jun iors Don Upson. 5-9, Arkansas C.ty and Dick Peck, 6-2, Ander son, Ind forming an experi enced nucleus. Others on the second quintet should be Knort man. spohomore Bob Rousey, Anderson, Ind., and squadman Clarence (Perk) Reitemeier, La ayette. Ind.. filling out. j Others on the sqad are sopho mores Joe Corsdit, Winfield, Arnold Droge, M:!an, Ind and Dan SchuyJer, Anderson, Ind., and juco transfers Bob Garcia from El Dorado, and Kay Coon j; rod from Parens. Honor Students' Names Incorrect Heavyweight boxing champion lf the litn. Barone came wobbly Ezzard Charles fBCf3. 5e-.J WM athletic Jeprtm3t offices end I fended bis title for the fifth g lefts to the head climaxed by the business office. Three prac- ; time Tuesday night by knocking p one winging right to the chin tfce basketball courts and an ap- , out Nick Barone in the eleventh ; which dropped him. panfim gyrnna-sium .)so are on s round of their title fight. It was jj One of Barone best rounds the fiecoRd floor. the first time Barone of Syra- J as the second when be put his Physical edatatoan effaces will s cute, N.Y., had been knocked-ojt ? he?d under Ezzard's chin and be locsfed or the third floor as i or even knocked towi for that i flailed scmy to the midsection rrill a libnur, tiastrwms and a mailer. i Several time the the champ had "K room lounge. The fourth 1 Going into the fatal eleventh, j; to hold to stop the battering. floor will bouse conference j only a knockout would have rob-) Barone a!o appeared strong honorary for seniors in Bizad toona, ckossrooms, and exercise , bed the champion of retaining his and did plenty of inching in 'College. rooms. crown. Charles had won eight the fourth, but the handwriting Ledingham reserved one of the The fte!4hou.e and gymnasium rounds and the other two were j on the trail appeared ia the fifth. I wiUiam Gold Prize keys for will not be dedicated until the even, In that round Barone pinned earning one of the highest baiis5jn is comp:ete7 musnea Charles bl wtsmasi pne- ClsarJes in a corner and started some t-T3 next spring. ItJcaJJy U the way, even beating slugging, but the champion. Barone at his vm game of im- s aroused by the onslaught, staged fighting the one angle on which 11 a cowrlerattack which battered the JJew Yorker w expected to ( the challenger across the ring, excel. F;om that point on, Charles Slowed Down ::was head man, altho fevr ex- Earone was slowed dwi from ''perted a knockwl since Barone CJjarJes terrifw punches Jn the : had weathered the champ's best and was almost put mn& early 5 ing them, off with ease. ii. The names of three students who were honored at the annual Business Administration recogni tion banquet were inadvertantly mwspelled in Tuesday's -Daily Nebraskan, These are: Donald J. Cartyon, Richard W. Dor 1 1 and Tommy M. Ledmgham. Cartyon and Dor ft were named as two of the six new members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic averages in the 1950-51 freshman class. Stansbury, 5.8 seconds; Weed, 5.9 seconds; and Sampson, 6.0 secoonds. Rex Coif man. Independent record-holder in the 50 yard dash at 5.8 seconds, tied with Blake German, running for Ag YMCA, finished second with 31.2, and Lindquist of Lutheran Studen House third with 31.5. Blake Cathro, Dale Schnackel, and Chester Scott, all represent ing the Field House in Indepen dent competition, finished in a threeway tie for first place in the prelims. Their time was 29.5 seconds. The 50 yard dash was the most hotly-contested event on the first day's program, fifteen men re cording times only two-tenths of a secoond apart. Jack James of Phi Gamma Delta, Dan Tol man of Sigma Chi, and Alex ander of Sigma hi Epsilon had the best time of 5.7 seconds. Four men are grouped in second place with a clocking of 5.8 seconds. These include Dick Hungerford of Cornhusker Co-op, Jack Sco ville of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, John Mcleay of Beta Theta Pi, and Bob Barchus of Sigma Chi. Presby House gained a strangle r: 1 v Vs. IV A 1 - x 1 ) . V -VII MARCUS 1RILBLRGLR . . . elongated Oklahoma center has started fast in his bid to outdo Kansas' heralded Clyde Lovelette. Frieberger led the Sooners to a win over SMU last week. hold on the list of Interdenomi national qualifiers in Ihe 50 yard dash by recording the three best times for this event. Presby run ners and their times ok: Dick Cathro and Chester Scott of Field House in the prelims ot this event, all three recording times of 5.9 secoonds. Due to the large number of qualifiers, semi-finals will be run in the 50 yard dash on Thurs day, Dec. 14 at 5:15 p.m. Leading the list of team quali fiers in the lYaternitv division is Sigma Chi with, five men. Sigma Phi Epsilon is a close second, placing four men. Four teams. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, and Cornhusker Co-op; all quali-. fied two each. Field House leads the Inde pendents with six men and Presby House, defending Inter denominational champs, leads that division with five juali fiers. Fraternity tiislos of 60 yr4 xtH $tvA pm lap run: S yr4 tah: Jc Jtmct, t"M Pun Tolmim. ' S'g Chi: L Aixmlrr fir rp: Pick Hunxtrtfrri. C-rn. Co-op: Ji-k Seovill, SAE; John McLy, t P"b T!rchu. S' Chi; Wvi! Whltaketv Sig Ep: On Er:rt. BAE; tvn Con rns. A TO: Bob Pyct-. Si( Chi; Rn Strk!f. TKE; Irv TtKJ, I'M Khnr, ZBT; c! Kldon town. Phi Dt't One lap rm: ! A!?xnr, Sir Wnyrte Whitcr. Sir Ep; Hob Jor, A TO; Pf Si-i!le, SAE; rtfrlc Rnnrr ford, Corn. Co-op; and Bob Barehas, Chi. Inrtepenrtert Piis!on of 50 Jtr4 nl on !p run: M "t ah: Rn Coffmsn. A V?T Ctub; Chfrtrr Srtt, Hn: Tnr. !r. Ag Men's Club; Cathro, Ft4 How; ard Data Schnackel. Ffi Hoote. One lap rna: Flake Cathro, FleU House: ra!e Fchsackel, Fit!4 House; nd Chester Jieott, Flew Hon. rrterdenommartonal Pivisioa Of 64 yard dash and one lap rm: 9 yr 0ak: Dtck Ftactbury, Pntivt Weed. Presby; Sampson, Presby; Ger man. Ag YMCA; Liwiquiit, L.S.A.; Ruti, Ir.ter-Vanrity. One lap roa: Sampson, presby; Cer mm. At YMCA: IfBdfluist. I..B.A.; Rota, Inter- Varsity ; Weed. Presby. 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