Tuesday, December 18, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
The BenehvarmeF
Bjr BOB BANKS
Sports Editor
The best way to clarify a situation is to bring it to the light, state
the facts and let the public be the final judge.
There is no doubt but what tbe public should be kept well
informed about college sports today in -view of the fact that they
are facing one of the most trying periods in their history. Even if
the present athletic situation did not exist, the publio still has a
right to be informed.
At the present time one of the most-heated athletic issues con
cerns the publishing the names of athletes receiving athletic scholar
ships at the University.
The first reason that local newspapers should publish the story
is simply to fulfill their chief function of informing the publio on
an issue which definitely needs clarification. Until a week ago,
everything concerning athletic scholarships had been of a hush
hush nature. Such viewpoint by the athletio department only
aroused the curiosity of sports fans and made them wonder if
something really was foul. And such a reaction on their part was
only natural. If something was wrong, they wanted to know what
It was.
Subsidization of athletes is undoubtedly one of the main ailments
of sports. Secretiveness will only prolong the problem and make it
worse. This is not to say that subsidization exists at Nebraska. But for
the good of college sports in general, Nebraska should take the lead
by revealing what kind of aid its athletes do receive. If enough
pressure is brought to bear, other schools will be forced to follow
suit and disclose the type of athletic scholarships they give.
Furthermore, such a revelation can do Nebraska no harm, and
it certainly could do a great deal of good. The Daily Nebraskan
bat always printed the content of other scholarships, and there
war no disastrous results. Why then should there be any in this
case if everything is on the np and up?
Some schools especially those in the South in the past have
refused to publish what kind of aid their athletes received. Since
then some light has been shed on the situation, and it has been
proven that such athletes as Charley Trippi of the University of
Georgia were given vast sums for services rendered athletically. And
Georgia had some mighty potent teams during those years, lne
present situation might have been avoided had such schools as
Georgia been willing to cooperate in controlling subsidization. So
why antagonize it by continuing to withhold information.
A University athletio official stated that he was afraid releas
ing such information would cause dissension among-Nebraska ath
letes. I wonder if he really believes that each individual athlete is
completely unaware of the amount some of his colleagues are
receiving?
The reasons for not publishing the information are petty, es
pecially in view of the fact that athletics might well benefit from
such a story. Of course, it will be disclosed within the next few years..
Even so, the story would not have been released had not Chancellor
Gustavson demanded it
There is no reason to condemn athletio scholarships; we Just
want to know the truth.
National Football Scene
Shows Grid De-emphasis
College football has taken about
every sort of criticism from al
most anyone who troubled to give
it and the results seem to be
quite conclusive that de-emphasis
is sweeping the nation.
The conferences throughout
the country have taken certain
stands on many of the contro
versial questions concerning the
football picture. The final de
cisions wil! come out of the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic asso
ciation meeting in Cincinnati,
O., January 9-12.
In the. Southwest conference,
the favoritism restricted spring
football practice to 18 sessions,
free substitution rule and no ac
tion on. bowls, television or cur
tailed "scholarships. There are
seven members in the conference.
The Southeastern conference
favors bowls and restricted
spring sessions to 20. Freshmen
eligible on varsity teams till
September 1. 1953. limits each
member to 30 applications from
Coopi
1
ier, Moore
Will Compete
In Sugar Bowl
Don Cooper, University of Ne
braska's 15 foot pole vaulter,- and
Lee Moore, miler, will compete
in the Suear Bowl track and field
games at New Orleans during the
holidays.
Cooper has been clearing 14 foot
without pulling too hard In his
early workouts. He says the leg
which bothered him last season
has not troubled him at all in his
conditioning drills.
Moore will compete in the 1500
meter race against some of the
country's finest distance men.
He has broken 4:20 for the mile
on several occasions in prepara
tion for the New Orleans test.
prospective freshman football
players annually. There was
no action taken on television by
the 12 members.
The Big Ten conference fav
ored national restricted television,
spring practice, use of freshman
players who enter college at mid
term and voted for stricter regula
tion concerning recruiting of ath
letes. The membership took no
action on bowl games.
In the Eastern conference,
the 89 members were opposed
to bowls or any tournament not
under the supervision of col
legiate groups for that matter.
Favors restricted television,
spring practice and unlimited
substitution rule. No action
taken on freshmen.
The 17 members of the South
ern conference oppose bowl
games by slapping a virtual
schedule boycott on Maryland
and Clemson for their defiance
in accepting the bowl bids.
Big Seven opposes all bowl
(Continued on Page 4)
Post-Season Problems...
Last Year
For Bowl
Contests?
By TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Writer
On Jan. 1, the 1951 football sea
son will come to its hectic end
with the various New Year's day
oowl games.
This may be the last big year
for bowl games as several con
ferences and the American
Council on Education has placed
a ban of the post-season frays.
Despite the proposed bans, the
bowl sponsors will treat the
crowds to a brilliant setting of
paraaes ana gaia iesuvraes.
The games started Saturday
when the two top service teams
collided in the Service Bowl
and will continue through Jan.
5 when the North-South game
will wind np the 13 game program.
Per usual, the 49th re-newel
of the Rose Bowl which pits the
Big 10 champ. Illinois, aeainst
Stanford, Pacific Coast titlist, will
oxaw most or me attention.
IUinios' record ' shows one
blemish, a tie with Ohio State,
while Stanford suffered a loss
at the hands of California.
However, the Suear Bowl at
New Orleans will probably pro
vide the best tussle as undefeated,
and untied Tennessee and Mary
land, ranked no. 1 and no. 3 in the
nation respectively, lock horns.
Kentucky, led by Vito "Babe"
Parilli, will tangle with oft
beaten TCU. Both teams have
dropped four games.
The game will match TCU's
spread, sparked by the running
and passing of Gil Barthosh.
against the Wildcats T. Kentucky
threw 19 touchdown passes this
season for a new NCAA record.
At sunny Miami, once tied
Georgia Tech faces the up and
down Baylor Bears in the
Orange Bowl. The game prom
ises to be a passing dual be
tween Tech's Jack Crawford
and Baylor's All-Am eric an
Larry Isbell.
Other Bowl games include:
Gator Bowl -Miami, Fla.
(7-0-3) vs. Clemson (7-0-3) at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Sun Bowl-College of Pacific
(6-0-4) vs. Texas Tech (6-0-4)
at El Paso, Texas.
Tangerine Bowl -A r k a n s a s
State (10-0-1) vs.. Stetson
(8-2-1) at Orlando Fla.
Salad Bowl (5-0-5) vs. Dayton
(7-2-0) at Phoenix, Ariz.
Oleander Bowl-San Angelo,
Tex., Junior college (6-0-2) vs.
Hinds (8-0-0) at Galveston, Tex.
Steel Bowl-Texas college (4-1-2)
vs. Bethune-Co o k m a n,
Jr. College (6-0-2) at Birming
ham, Ala.
Prairie Bowl-Prairie View col
lege (8-0-1) vs. Arkansas ASc
M. (6-1-2) at Prairie View, Tex.
Cigar Bowl-Brooke Medical
Center (9-0-1) vs. Camp Le
jeune Marines (6-0-3) at Tam
pa, Fla.
Him DEM
uvu
By ED BERG
Sports Staff Writer
The intramural indoor track and
field meet goes into the second
night of activity Tuesday night at
the rieldhouse.
Events on tap include the semi
finals of the 60-yard dash, the
finals in the one-mile relay, and
preliminaries in the 880, 60-yard
high hurdles, one-lap run, pole
vault and high jump. Action gets
underway at 7:00 p.m.
Intramural track and field
finals will be held Jan. 10.
Ted Connor was the outstand
ing individual in the first day of
the meet. Connor, representing
Sigma Chi, paced qualifiers in
the broad jump and shot put.
He also ran a ley on the second
place Sigma Chi 4-lap relay
team and anlified in the 60
yard low hurdles. All in all it
was quite a show by the hard
working: Connor.
A record breaking performance
by the Spikes in the four-lap relay
featured independent action. Bob
Fairchild, Gaylord Smith, Hoppy
McCue and Jim Hurley combined
to establish a new mark of 1:54.
Their performance far over
shadowed the times turned in by
the fraternity outfits.
Charleys Hunley, Phi Delta
Theta, romped through a 55.7 400-
yard dash to spark qualifiers in
that department Jim Hurley's 56.8
was the best of the independents.
- '
Courtesy Lincoln
TED CONNOR
Star.
In the 60 yard low hurdles it
was Dick Weston of Phi Delta
Theta who showed the way with
a 7.4 flight Gaylord Smith turned
in a 7.6 for the independent lead-
dership.
Jack ScovlUe and Don Sterba
led qualifiers in the 60-yard
dash in the fraternity class with
6.6 for the distance.
Don Sterba formerly of
Crelghton Prep, led qualifiers in
the 60-yard dash with a 6.5 per-
Husker Cagers Prepare
For Southland Journey
By GLENN NELSON
- Sports Staff Writer
The Husker. cagers will break
loose from the midwestern cold
spell Wednesday for a trip to the
southlands.
Miami, Tampa, New Orleans
.. .a number of "paradise" cities
are in the path of the traveling
Cornhuskers.
But the Nebraska, team will be
carrying a heavy schedule. Coach
Harry Good's squad will play
games Wednesday through Satur
day on the road, and begin play
in the Big Seven tournament at
Kansas City Dec. 26-29 after a
short holiday season break.
Their next home contest is
scheduled for Jan. 5 against the
Colorado Buffaloes.
Coach Good listed his traveling
squad as Stan Matzke, Gerald
Sandbulte, Bill Johnson, Fred Se
ger, Joe Good, Jim Snyder,
Charles Ott, Don Weber, Jim
Buchanan, Paul Fredstrom, Clark
Smaha and Willard Fagler.
The Husker tutor looks for
the trip to be a grueling one
for his predominantly green
cage squad, but believes that
the trip should "veteranize" his
men. "We will be facing several
entirely different styles of op
ponent's play," Good said.
The team will leave at 3:15 p.m.
Tuesday by trafn and leave for
Dallas by air from Kansas City,
arriving in Dallas at 9:15 a.m.
Wednesday. They play Southern
Methodist university Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
i:::!U!:i:::H:::::!:i::::
Varsity: "The Mob," 1:45, 3:42,
8:39, 7:36, 9:35.
State: "Lady 'and the Bandit,"
2:50, 5:44, 8:48. "Magic Carpet,"
1:15, 4:09, 7:03, 9:57.
Esquire: "A Song to Remem
ber," 7:10, 9:15.
Now
Playing
lICIUI III NHI UU
4
i iimii wyjT
Opm : Shew f P.M.
Paul Muni Merle Oberoa
Cornel Wilde in
"A SONG TO VlI11ZVX"
la TMhnlwlr
TU lit a Urn tt Chopin
Molt M Stvdnta MX
Today
V 4.-V -. mm
ME
Brhlnd Wfttrrfnmt HI
from CelllWt
THE MOB
Starring
II
"The mob that defied toe Ke
fauver commlttae! The coldest
crew since The Killers"!
For
ChristmcL
SEtr
2ki
The Huskers plane leaves
Dallas at 7:55 a.m. Thursday,
and after about an hour stop
at New Orleans, they will ar
rive in Tampa at 1:05 p.m.
They meet the University of
Tampa's basketball club Thurs
day night
On Friday the Huskers leave
Tampa at 8:10 a.m. and arrive at
Miam's airport at 9:53 a.m. They
play the University of Miami
cagers on that evening.
The return trip north will
take Nebraskans from Miami
to Chicazo, Omaha, and then
Lincoln. They plan to set foot
on home ground again at 6:20
p.m. Saturday.
The team will stay at Hotel
Jefferson, Dallas, the Thomas
Jefferson Hotel in Tampa, and
San Sabastian Residence Hall,
Choral Gabes, on the University
of Miami campus.
form ance. Jack ScovlUe and
We3ton were right behind him
with 6.6's. Fairchild came
through with a 6.6 while leading
independent entries.
Connor's marks that paced the
field in the shot and broad jump
were 50 feet 11 inches in the
broad jump with 19 feet, 11 inches.
Tom Stoup easily topped other in
dependents in the shot with a
heave of 49 feet and 9V4 inches.
Results of Thursday's action in
the indoor track and field meet
Running Broad Jump
Fraternity Section
1. Ted Connor, Sigma Chi, 20 ft.
in.
2. Phil Heidelk, Sigma Chi, 19
ft. 6V4 in.
3. Jack Scoville, Sigma Chi, 18
ft. 8 in.
Independents
1. Koppy IvlcCue, Spikes, 19 ft.
in.
(Continued on Page 4)
Cage Standings
Intramural Director Ed Higgin-
botham announced the standings
in intramural basketball league
play Wednesday. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon continued to lead League
I. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the only
fraternity team to have an undis
puted -league lead.
Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma
tie for first in League II as do
Farm House and Brown Palace in
League III. Theta Chi and Pioneer
Co-op are knotted at two apiece
for the lead in League IV, and
Sigma Chi holds a twin 3-0 record
with Phi Gamma Delta in
League V.
The league standings, Including
Monday's contests:
LEAGUE I
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2
2
1
Sigma Chi
Delta Tau Delta
Phi Delta Theta 0
Theta Xi 0
Phi Gamma Delta 0
LEAGUE "2"
Phi Kappa Psi 2
Kappa Sigma 2
Alpha Tau Omega 1
Alpha Gamma Rho 1
Beta Theta Pi 0
Sigma Nu 0
Delta Upsilon 0
LEAGUE 3
Farm House 2
Brown Palace 2
Pi Kappa Phi 1
Beta Sigma Psi 1
Tau Kappa Epsilon ..... 0
Delta Sigma Phi 0
Acacia 0
LEAGUE 4
Theta Chi 2
Pioneer Co-op 2
Sigma Alpha Mu 1
Zeta Beta Tau 1
Cornhusker Co-op 1
Norris House 0
Delta Chi 0
LEAGUE 5 B TEAMS
Sigma Chi 3
Phi Gamma Delta . . 3
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1
Phi Delta Theta 1
Delta Tau Delta 0
LEAGUE 6 B TEAMS
Alpha Tau Omega 3
Phi Kappa Psi 3
Alpha Gamma Rho ..... 2
Kappa Sigma 1
Delta Upsilon 0
Sigma Nu 0
LEAGUE 7 B TEAMS
Beta Theta Pi 2
Farm House 3
Beta Sigma Psi 1
Pioneer Co-op 0
Delta Sigma Phi 0
LEAGUE 8 AG COLLEGE
Doan Nuts 4
University Aggies 3
Red Guidons 3
Ag Men No. 1 3
Ag YMCA 2
Vocational Ag 2
A G R Scrubs 1
Ag Men No. 2 0
LEAGUE 9 CHURCH LEAGUE
Newman Club 3 0
Lutheran S. A 3 0
Baptist House 2 1
Presby House 1 2
Methodist House 0
Inter Varsity 0
LEAGUE 10
Navy ROTC 2
Dorm A Stars '2
Shortys 2
Dorm A Comets 1
Dorm BC 1
Nebraska Co-op 0
Delta Sigma Pi-B 0
LEAGUE 11
Pill Rollers 4
Delta Sigma Phi-A 3
Freshman Dents , 2
Sophomore Dents 2
A. S. M. E 1
Alibis 0
M-Street Boys 0
LEAGUE 12
Bear Cats 3
Rockets 3
Lillies 2
Warriors 1
Hawks 1
Pluggers 0
Ramblers 0
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 30... Tills SQU1QQEL
Y 4
I,
f 1UBY HAD )
T me our on np
1
r
This nimble-minded nutcracker almost
tumbled for those tricky cigarette mildness tests.
But he worked himself out of a tight spot when
he suddenly realized that cigarette mildness
just can't be judged by a mere puff or one single
sniff. Smokera everywhere have reached this
conclusion there's just one real way to prove the
flavor and mildness of A cigarette.
JTt's the $entible test . , . the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply, asks you to try
Camels as your steady smoke on a p&ck-af ter-pack,
day-after-day basis. No snap judgments. Once
you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your
"T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste ) ,
youll see why ...
After oil the Mildness Tests . . .
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