Monday, February 25, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN'
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stem C Ml umMdim
Factor
By BILL MUNDELL
Staff Sports Writer
All-victorious and third-ranking
Sigma Phi Epsilon deserted the
group of undefeated teams in in
tramural basketball Thursday
night as Sigma Alpha Epsilon
broke the lease and the Sig Ep
. Victory string, 36-32.
- It was the work of terrific
Don McArthnr that paved the
way to the Sig; Alph win. Mc
Arthnr tallied over half Ms
teams points in registering 19
tellies. Although McArthur per
formed magnificently, he had
help, help from his mates in the
form of successful free-throws.
The final Sig Alph victory was
made on free-throws. Both teams
hit from the floor on 12 occasions,
but it was 12 of 18 gratis shots by
the SAE's while the Sig Eps could
muster only 8 of 19.
Behind McArthur's scoring,
the SAE point-making was well
scattered with Bill Wenke con
tributing five counters.
Dave Brandon was the Sig Ep
hope as ne lea the losing attack
with 14 markers while Bi1! Ander
son followed with six. The resul
leaves league I in a tie between
the two powers.
Navy ROTC came through
with a stunning upset in their
playoff with Nebraska Co-op to
gain the post-season playoffs.
The middies toppled the fast
rising Nebraskans, 39-28.
Co-op started the game off as if
they were going to duplicate their
previous rout of Navy by skipping
to a 9-2. lead after the nrst eight
minutes. Maybe overconfidence
caught the boys or maybe Navy
was just getting ready to make its
move. At any rate, the Nebras
kans knew they were in a ball
game from that moment.
Navy narrowed the count to
5-9 at the Quarter and with all
five starters scoring, closed in
12-15 at the half. The third
stanza it was all Navy Bob Park
as the middie riddled the nets
for eight points to help the win
ners to a 24-20 margin going
into the final ten minutes of
play.
Park continued his onslaught as
Co-op fell completely apart in the
final period and Navy had its win.
Park topped all scoring with a
17 -point total followed by Co-op
Don Holmes with 14. Jim Clark
and Bert Bishop tallied six apiece
for the winners while Don Gab
riel, Bob Dostol and Dale Harned
garnered four apiece for Nebraska
Co-op.
Alpha Gamma Rho "B" won
undisputed possession of first
place in league VI by stalling
the last four minutes and edging
a pressing-band of junior Phi
Psi's, 28-27. The AGR Bees had
to come from six points behind
in the final period to topple the
Phi Psi's, but made it and their
stall worked to perfection.
The intermission scores were
fi-5 AGR, 11-10 Phi Psi and 24-19
Phi Psi which is indicative of the
type of play.
The scoring was well spread
throughout both teams. Vlnce
Kramper and Tom Leisy topped
the Aggie point-getting with
seven apiece while Dick Monson
contributed six. Phi Psi Dave
Noble led all scoring with eight
to his credit while Dave Alkire
garnered seven and Charlie
Betaelberger netted six.
The battle of league XI turned
b
In
ioorn6r TirsickinfliGii
Huskers;
By MARSHALL KUSHNER
Sports Editor
Oklahoma's crackerjack track
team had to give its all to beat
Nebraska's cindermen 55-49 Sat
urday night. Three records fell
and two were tied as the Sooners
led 50-49 with the mile relay the
final event.
Lee Moore, Grand Island jun
ior, stepped off a 4:22.3 mile to
replace the old mark of 4:26.2
set by Oklahoma's Bill Jacobs
in 1950. Moore traifcd the Soon
er'! Jim Wilkinson by IS yards
with the final gun sounding the
last lap. Wilkinson folded like
a table in the stretch and Moore
kicked out the new record.
Sophomore Warren Rouse ran
the two mile route in 9:46.1 to
erase Bobby Ginn's oldv9:53.8 set
in 1942. The race saw the Sooner
flash nip Nebraska's Clayton
Scott by 10 yards.
Scott ran into difficulties on
both turns. Boxed on the turn
roinr into the back stretch,
Scott was then forced to take
Nebraska Gymnasts Triumph;
Hughes, Kidd, Kennedy Star
By EON GIBSON
Sports Staff Writer
Team Captain Paul Hughes,
Tom Kidd and Max Kennedy led
Nebraska's gymnastics team to a
60-35 win over t;oioraao &taie;
in a dual meet at the Physical
Education building Saturday
afternoon, as the Huskers turned
in some of their best perform
ances of the year.
Nebraska placed one-two in
four events to pile up a winning
margin ovei the Coloradoans.
Colorado State won two events.
High scorer in the meet was the
visitors' Gordon Maddux, whose
15-pont total topped the 15
points turned in by Nebraska's
Uaul Hughes.
Tom Kidd and Max Kenedy
had 12 points apiece for the
home team.
Kennedy was the only double
winner of the meet. The corn
husker football star won the
tumbling and trampoline events.
The highest scores turned in
were Kennedy's 222 on the
tumbling mats, Hughes' 218 on
tha parallel bars and a 218 total
y
rs iv
ig Alph
had shown them that there would
be no run-away this game.
M-Street won, 43-35 with the
Dental Frosh making the best
out according to form with the
M-Street Boys winning their
twelfth straight contest, but not
until the Dental College Freshmen
showing to date against the top
independent outfit.
The contest was close all the
way with only a closing M-Street
Retherford Shot?
Tl i,,,,,,,,, ., rim mf'-rPlnr WK- i
NICE THROW ... A desperation field goal attempt by an intra
mural basketball player might well have typified the growing in
tensity of winning as the intramural teams fight for play-off
berths.
splurge giving the final eight
point margin.
Dan Brown topped the evening's
scoring with 13 contributed to the
winning total followed by Chuck
Chamley with 11 and Bill Thayer
with eight. Don Downs led the
Frosh scoring attack with nine
points while Gordon Pejsar and
Bill Maxe were each getting seven.
More upsets were in the air
Thursday. Cornhusker Co-op
recorded a dilly as they
trounced tenth-ranked Theta
Chi, 31-17 and at the same time,
handing the title of league IV to
Pioneer House, ... ,
For the first half "it was any
body's contest, Theta Chi held a
slim 8-7 first quarter lead and it
was 13-13 at half time. Cornhusker
showed who was master leading
off in the third period. The Co-co
boys held the TC's to three slim
tallies while running the count to
23-16 going into the final period.
The fourth quarter was the
same story only more so. Only
one Chi counter was recorded
and Cornhusker was play
off bound. Jay Zeigler led the
Moore Se
extra steps to pass a bunched
group of competitors around the
final turn.
Don Bedker tied both of the
meet's hurdler marks. Don sped
over the high's in 07.5 to tie Bill
Smutz's mark of 1941 and also
equalled the low hurdles mark by
Smutz of 07.0 flat.
Glenn Beerline gritty Alliance
Junior, leaped 23 feet 5V& inches
to replace Smith's mark of last
year by inch. Neville Price
seemed a little bothered by the
Husker's broad jumping facil
ities and was able to get off a 23
feet 4 leap.
Paul "Man-Mountain" Grimm
heaved the shot put 50 feet 1 inch
to take his favorite event. It was
the best throw of Cherub's sphere
tossing career.
Jim Sommers literally soared
to greater heights in the pole
vault event when he cleared the
bar at 12 feet 6 inches to take
his pet event Bob Seldon and
Jim Hofstetter tied for second
racked up by Colorado State's
Duane Garnett on the side
horse.
Although the Huskers won by a
25-point margin the meet was not
Won until the fifth event, tne
tumbling. Holding a scant 36-28
edce over the visitors goin2 into
the tumbling event, Coach Jake
Geier's charges almost slammed
the mat event and clinched a vic
tory. Max Kennedy and Ira Epstein
finished one-two, and Danny
Fogel tied with Colorado State's
Maddux for third and fourth.
The Huskers were outscored in
only one event, the flying rings.
Colorado State took a 12-4 verdict
on the rings to close up the gap
between themselves and the home
team.
, -I. ,
Some p easant surprise for
Coach Geier were the second
place recorded by DeWayne
Sbhrerii on the horse, Ira Ep
stein's performance on the
tumbling mats and the individ
ual showing of Paui Hughes.
One minor injury resulted from
3 ) i! iyi
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llis IBicj
Upset
victorious scorers with ten counts
with mate Dale Flood picking
up another nine. TC Jerry Mil
ler led all scorers with 13.
As Men's Club turned in a stun.
ning upset. Needing a win some
where to gain the playoffs, the
Aggies turned upon the league
leaders and slapped the Doan
Nuts, 23-21. The Nuts were fourth
independently , in the , last ratings
and had the league VHI title all
sewed-up, but now the standings
are a bit jumbled.
Capp Dierks led the way to
a 10-15 first quarter Ag Men
lead and helped his mates hold
the Nuts to a 14-14 halftime
reading. In the third period it
was Dierks again ably assisted
by Rex Coffman and the Ag
Men were on top at the three
quarter mark, 20-17.
Fred Schmidt garnered the only
Aggie counters m the final stanza,
ball control being more to their
pleasure. Dierks led all scoring
with 11 tallies followed by Doan
Nut Ralph Ebers wiUf seven. Ag
gie Res Coffman -and Nut Bill
Gruber each potted five.
Another shocking upset was
entered in the books as Alpha
Gamma Rho defeated Kappa
Sigma, 37-29. It was only the
second AGR win all season and
the loss knocked Kappa Sigma
completely out of the playoffs.
After a 10-10 first quarter, the
AGR's slowly began their move
and steadily increased their lead
through the halftime 19-15 mark
to the 29-18 tally. Here the Kappa
with leaps of 11 feet 10
inches.
Rich Jones of Coach Jacob's
clan, took the high jump event
at 6 feet 4 inches. This mark
was only V inch off Jones' old
record set last year.
Quanah Cax and Neville Price
came in one-two in the 60 yard
dash. It was a last minute strain
at the tape that gave Sheldon
Jacobs a third place and savfc
the scarlet from being shut out
in the event The time was a
slow 06.4.
The Sooners were able to sweep
the 440 yard run. J. W. Marsh
burn, freshman .took the event
with teammates Charles Coleman
and Harry Lee following. Brien
Hendrickson was boxed out in the
first lap and finished out-of-the
money for the first time in his
collegiate career.
The combined team of Cox,
Coleman, Lee and Marshbum took
the crucial mile relay event in
3:29.7.
the meet. Tom Kidd of Nebraska
aggravated an ankle injury on the
horizontal bar, and was hampered
in following events. Kidd's in
jury appears to be not serious.
Results:
Side hnrac Won by Duant Garnett (OS);
second. Drwayne Behrcna (N): third. Bob
Yarwood (N); fourth. Tom Kidd CN)i filth,
Gordon Rudel (OS).
Horizontal bar Won by Kidd; atennd.
Paul Huahn (V); third, Gordon Maddux
(CSI: fourth Richard Morton (CSV, fifth,
Danny Fote! (N).
Parallel ban Won by Htithn; aecond,
Kidd; third. Maddux; fourth. Chuck Spratue
(N; fifth. Morton.
Rfnm Won by Maddux; mcond, Morton;
third. Huahn: fourth. Vera Story (CS); fifth,
Don Ynder (N).
Tnmnllna Won by Max Kennedy (N: aec
ond. Ira Enatctn CN); tie for third and fourth
between Fotel and Maddux; fifth, Jim Gab
bard (CS).
Trampolhw Won by Kennedy; second.
Don Hodae (N); ihlrd. Jim Maner (CS);
fourth, Hughes; fifth, Maddux.
Jim Russell will have to show
'some hitting in camp games this
jsprJ tQ beetained s g regepve
outfield by the Brooklyn Dodg
ers. He failed to hit in 13 trips to
the plate last season.
The Dally Nebraskan want
ads have a reputation for Quick
economical results.
Outrun
f s Mark
J
Sigs woke to their dismal fate, but
it was too late.
Walt Flnke with 13 and Don
Novotny and Ken Clements with
ten topped the resurglng AGR's
while Buck Everett and John
' Gibbons each mustered eight for
the losers.
Beta Theta Pi kept Its playoff
hopes rising by drubbing Delta
Upsilon, 39-23. The Betas need
two wins in their next three
wins to make the tourney. Only
the ATO's and Phi Psi's have
clinched the playoffs in league II
and no team is definitely out of
the running
Bob Howey led the Betas
with 14 points while Tom
Weekes grabbed ten. DU Jack
Randecker potted six.
Beta Sigma Psi clinched second
place in league III by edging
Brown Palace, 36-35. Spike Dan
nehl scored 12 points for Beta
Sig while Dareli Montgomery
topped BP with ten.
Tau Kappa Epsilon kept in
the running for the post-seasan
tourney by nosing-out Delta
Sigma Phi, 38-S3. For the Tekes
it wm Randy McEwen with 15
points and for the Delta Sigs,
Bob Short grabbed 11 and Ben
Hand notched ten.
Acacia clinched at least a tie for
fourth place in league III by edg
ing Pi Kappa Phi and tossing out
the Pi Kapps playoff hopes. Mel
Brvdl garnered 11 for the Masons
while Frank Hoffman slipped in
12 for the Pi Kaps.
The Rockets won the league
XIII title with two wins. They
slaughtered the Bearcats, 60-41
and the Lillies. 38-28.
It was coming from behind for
the Rockets to win both contests,
The Bearcats led at the quarter
13-8. but the Rockets soared back
tn a 21-17 halftime lead and from
there on it was no contest. Leonard
Wilson led the winners with 18
tallies followed by Harold
drew with 17 and Phil Haas with
12. Verl Claussen topped the Cats
with 14 while Ray Svehla garn
ered ten.
The Rockets overcame Lilly
10-5 quarter and 14-13 halftime
leads to take a 26-21 third quar
ter tally and go on to win. Len
ny Wilson and Lilly Dick Mc
Cormick shared top honors with
12 apiece while Phil Haas and
Lilly Clark Betcke each tallied
nine.
Delta Tau Delta stopped Sigma
Chi, 22-16. Jerry Paulson of the
Delts led the scoring with seven.
Delt Ray Mladovich and Sig Ted
Connor each garnered six.
The Pluggers plugged the
Hawks, 38-18 to clinch at least a
tie for second in league xn.
Lowell Hoyt topped the winners
with nine while Don Bitterman
added a similar total. Bob Ser
bousek gathered most of the los
ing tallies, getting 12.
Delta Sigma Pi "A" made sure
nt third nlace in league XI by
blasting the Pill Rollers, 40-24.
vnils was the thorn in the
Pill side as the big boy tattered the
nets with 20 peints. Dick Doenng
led the losing Pills with eight
counters.
IM Cage Drawings
Drawing for positions of
teams tied in league standings
will be done Monday, Feb. 25
and Tuesday, Feb. 26. At 5
p.m. Monday all teams tied In
leagues 5 and 9 are expected
to have their managers present.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday, all tied
teams in league 12 will be set
tled. Leagues 1, 2 and 4 will
be straightened out at $ p.m.
and at 10 p.m. leagues 3, 8 and
11 should have the managers
present. Each drawing will
take no more than five minutes
in time. They will be held in
Room 114 PE.
Main Feature Clock
Schedule Fiirnhilira by Thftri
Esquire: "The Long Dark Hall,"
2:00, 7:24, 9:01.
Varsity: "Another Man's Poi
son." 1:32, 3:33, 5:34, 7:35, 9:36.
State: "On the Loose," 1:00,
3:58, 6:56, 9:43; "Drums in the
Deep South," 2:32, 5:30, 8:29.
Evening Sb
7:15 & 9 P.M.
Two of Rnarlund'a
Outstanding btarn
Magnificently Acted
Surpassing Suspense
Peter Cusick pmtntt
HEX HARRISON
ULU PALMER
1 1 Comlnr "Tfci Wlnalow Boy" 1 1
Vr,i
Hi
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J NOW I" LAYING
CO-JUT
CBAIG-PAYTBH-IMH
W II
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CARED I
T08 I A
1 1 ABOUT I
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I LrrrLE I !
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IbihfsiI
it
Hwa '
Strictly
By MARSHALL KUSIINER
Sports Editor
By MARSHALL KUSHNER
Sports Editor
No Scoring Complex
Nebraska's basketball sauad has the dubious honor of being
the team most scored upon in the conference this year. Recent sta
tistics of the MVIAA show Husker opposition flipping in an average
of 67.1 per game.
The Husker carers are sadly floundering in the depths or
the conference free-throw percentages. The scarlet roundball
specialists have connected on only .573 of their gratus tosses. Not
too favorable In comparison with Oklahoma's .705.
Rumors regarding Jim Buchanan's accepting a Job with the
Phillips 66 organization can be dumped in- the nearest ash can.
Bucky has already agreed to take a commission in our country's
glorious infantry upon graduation.
No Curtis? So What!
Confusion seems to be the key word in explaining just what
happened in the abolishment of
be summed up in a paragraph.
The ar school thought the football players
were disturbing the program at its educational
Institution (they'll probably plant corn on tha
practice field.) Coach Glassford held up the
white flag and the result Is Husker candidates
will be bumping shoulders in Lincoln this fall
practice.
The players don't seem to mind the idea of
moving back into civilization for practices but
there is probably some question of tutor Glass-
ford s part as to now the team
in Lincoln.
Getting Poison Out Of The Ivy?
This writer took an open stand against the Big Seven confer
ence ruling to forbid members to partake in any post season ac
tivity. The latest resulting developments of the American Council
of Education comes from the east.
The Ivy League went even farther when It set down regula
tions banning participation in the East-West and North-South
games. It also disapproved of coaching schools that would have
any connection with high school students.
w t.-nffht the Biff Seven conference went off "the deep end
when they set up their de-emphasis
proposal worKing, U loons as n misery musi iuve i-uuiiJauy.
Sooners Warming Up
Coach Jack Baer's Oklahoma
ers have been warming up for
'season. The Sooners must cieiena
An-,W(JAA linn district ana nauonai couegiaie oaseoau
championships.
Gone are the hurling days
and Jim Waldrlp. But Baer has come np with
veterans Floyd Murphy (beat Southern Cal last
year), Leon Sandel and Bob Mayfield.
The mighty Sooners will meet Coach Tony
Sharpe's Huskers at Norman, April 25-26.
Running In
The name familiar to many a
follower of yesteryear appeared on
when the Tigers displayed their
coin several weeks back.
Bob Messengale, son of George Messengale, took a third place
In the 60 yard dash against the Huskers.
The elder Messengale was a member of the 1920 U.S. Olympic
track team which competed at Antwerp. Young Bob is the only
freshman on the Mizzou track roster this year.
Quotation Of The Week
The world can learn a great lesson from one of America's great
est citizens and athletes. Bill Bangert, former Missouri shot put,
football great and fine baritone, is blind.
He is determined upon winning an Olympic track position this
year, even though he has lost total sight in both eyes.
"First of all, I need no sympathy nor do I want any. If it be
God's will that I shall be sightless, I shall do my utmost to do my
best," said Bangert.
I never knew such aeptns or despair as l teit wnen i Knew
my sight was going. The disease which struck the retina of my
eyes struck deep to my heart as well.
"But my philosophy of life is that you must never go back.
You must always go forward. With that as my guide I have leraned
to make the best of my fate."
He is fixed on winning a position of the Olympic team "not
because I am particularly eager to win any Olympic honors but
merely as an inspiration to those who may be or may "become af
flicted as I am."
My Kingdom For A Board!
Neville Price, dapper Oklahoma broad jump sensation, was not
too pleased with his showing against the Cornhusker tracksters
here Saturday.
The mustached British Empire champion leaped only 23 feet
t inches and had critical words for the "bloody" board of the
Huskers' indoor broad jump pit.
i ((mm m
I
"CM,
Aviation Cadet Pragrani Offers Special Opportunities
for Collegians Now Preparing for Military Service
Here is a real man-Bize opportunity! You
can choose immediately between being a
Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America's
swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force
encourages candidates to stay in school
and graduate. However, seniors and stu
dents with two years or more of college
who anticipate early entrance into military
service can insure their future and serve
their country best by applying for Aviation
Cadet Training today. You receive the
finest training and experience when you fly
with the U. S. Air Force experience that
pays off in later years.
WHO MAY APPLY
ACE BatwMn If and 26!4 yam.
SOU CATION At laat tw yaart of collage.
MARITAL STATUS-Singl.
FHVSICAL CONDITION-Oood, apacially
y, Mr, hrarl, and tatlh.
HOW TO QUALIFY
t. Take transcript of col
lege credit! and copy of
birth certificate to your
nearest Air Force Base or
Recruiting Station.
2. Appear for physical
examination at your near
oat Air Base at Govern
ment expenae.
To Gef Mon Dstsih
Vk year Bears U SL Air force Bom er U. S. Aran -U. K. Air
rwc crvrWas Srarwa ar writ tfWf to Avfaffoa Ctxkl, Hsd
evornv, U. S. Air Fare. Waaaantaa 24. 0. C,
Kushner
Curtis, it can au
wm worn-out
Kushner
plan. Now with the Ivy league's
diamond dazzl
a big defensive
ine Big ueven,
of Jack Shirley
The Family
Missouri track
the Tiger roster
Shirley
Cinderellas of the cinders in Lin
V :
J :
mmpiummmmmmm
b VP
i '
College Paen.
the U.S. Air. Force
& 3a""'-w. a ttt tiring i u "tiif - ir
3-72a f
r TF555--ft-7ftir 5. Immediate assifra-
rVJfer ment to Aviatioa Cadt
Nebraska
Faces IS
'5' Tonight
Nebraska's basketball team
will be attempting 4o elevatt
themselves in the Big Seven
standings when they tangle with
the Iowa State Cyclones tonight
in the Coliseum.
The Cyclones are fresh from a
Saturday triumph over the Soon
ers and will be determined on
keeping their victory string in
Ou the other hand, the Huskora
have had a little vacation over
the week-end. Coach Hurrr
Good's scarlet flippers will go
into the fray as an even bet.
All squad members are in top
paying snape lor tne contest.
All eyes will be on Nebraska'!
jump-shot artist, Jim Buchanan.
uucKy wm be out to hit the hoop
for Husker records, or at least
come closer. He is now only 38
points off the individual scoring
mam set oy boo Fierce last year.
Bill Johnson will have the big
job of the evening watching the
Cyclones ace pivotman, Jim
Stange.
GOING UP? Nebraska's bas
ketball coach, Harry Good, will
be hoping his Husker basket
ball players can come through
with a needed win over Iowa
State tonight The need for the
win rests In the fact that the
Huckers can climb out of the
Big Seven cellar.
Course In Football
The University extension
division, in order to disprove
the popular belief that foot
ball is too complex for the
average fan, is offering a
course in "Football for the
Spectator."
In six consecutive Tuesday
night sessions, it will begin
March 4 and end April 8
Sessions will be held in Room
119 of Burnett hall, frm 7 to
9 p.m.
The primary purposees of
the course is to give the aver
age fan a more intelligent un
derstanding of the collegiate
sport.. Pete Janetos, Husker
coaching staff assistant, will
conduct the sessions.
To be covered are recogni
tion and understanding of of
fensive sight into strategies
involved in kiokoff, punt and
extra point maneuvers.
Felfsn and 7eSf
Your Ixclui'm Smhh-Corotm
Dealer in lincofn
Rent a NEW portable type
writer. If you desire to purchase the
portable, rental cost will be
deducted from price of type
writer within t months
period.
Phone 2-8577 1228 P
ftHtCMFf
OBseitva
3. Accoinpliah Firing
Aptitude Test and eo
list for two year only!
4. The Selective Service
month defp
Act awards you four
month deferment while
fm awaiting class assign-
a
znent.
fl
i raining iuuBB uuxias;
May 27, July 19. August
19 and October 2. 1952.
6. Attend Aviatioa
Cadet Training School
Tor one year either aa
Pilot or Aircraft Observ
er. Get $105 monthly plua
food, housing, tmifarma,
and other benefits.
7 Graduate and win
your wingal Commis
sioned as a second lieu
tenant, you begin earning
f5.000 year. la eoV
tion, you receive $29
einif orm eJlowavnoe and 4
80-day leave wish pay.
