Monday, November 10, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pag 8
Sigs Lead In IM
Free-Throw Contest
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Thirteen men are all that re
main in tho 1952 free-throws
championship race from a begin
ning field of 217 participants. The
13 tourney-bracket winners were
decided Tuesday in tho flight
finals with scores ranging from a
record-tying 49 down to a win
ning 27 out of a possible 50 shots.
Meanwhile, a new team leader
took over the leading role as de
fending champion Sigma Chi gar
nered 22 points to overtake Sigma
Phi Epsilon which led during most
of the tourney.
Defending Individual cham
pion, Chuck Marshall of Sigma
Chi, turned in the top perform
ance of the tourney thus far and
tied the I-M record with an
amazing 49 goals in his 50 at
tempts. His feat makes him co
holder of the mark with a fra
ternity brother, Carr Trumbull,
who established the mark for the
Sigs in 1950.
Marshall needed his record per
formance iQ-asmi Bob Burns of
Delta Tau DjUoTa tho bracket
No. 2 finals. Burns fired a torrid
47, the second best mark this year,
in losing to the defending champ.
Sigma Chi appeared on their
way to a second consecutive
title after the 13 bracket finals
Tuesday. Their added 22 count
ers boosted their 1952 total to
886 points, bypassing the Sig
Eps who were held to no points
Tuesday and kept their 379
oolnt-total.
Besides Marshall's victory in
bracket No. 2, the other results
were recorded as follows: Harold
Andrews of the Rockets won the
bracket No. 1 with a score OI.4U
to defeat Charles Betzelbcrger of
Phi KaDDa Psi who counted a dU
score; Bob Kirkendall of Phi
Gamma Delta captured the bracket
No. 3 finals with a 35 to stop Al
Hansen of Sigma Phi Epsilon who
shot a 33; bracket No. 4 went to
Gene Gray of Delta Upsilon,
whose 39 topped the 37 of Steve
Sutton of Sigma Nu,
Jack Randecker of Delta Up
silon was crowned bracket No. 5
winner, defeating Roy Clark of
Sigma Nu by a 45-39 score while
Ben Leonard of the Sigs toppled
Dick Tooley of Delta Tau Delta,
39-37 to win bracket JNo. t.
rhl Gam Murl Maupin fired a
40 to cop bracket No. 7, defeat
ing Phi Psi Bob Severs 34; Ed
die Cripe of Beta Theta Pi
earned the bracket No. 8 deci
sion over Rich Satterfield, Inde
pendent, by a 37-26 tally and
Tom Tolen of the DU's netted a
39 store in bracket No. 9 to drop
Sir Frank Wells who totaled 28
shots.
Charles Ter ison of the Fijis
defeated Chaucs Tomscn of the
Delts, 35-33 to win bracket No. 10
while Phil Reiland of Delta Sigma
Pi downed Vern Persson of the
Sig Eps in bracket No. 11 by a
35-23 tally.
Brackets No. 12 and 13 were
copped by Sig Bruce Martin and
Phi Psi Tom Day whose 29 and
NU Rifle Team
Meets Kansas
The University of Nebraska
rifle team will fire a shoulder-to-shoulder
match with the Univer
sity of Kansas at Lawrence, Sat
urday morning.
Major John Tanner announced
that the Nebraska team would be
chosen from these riflemen: John
McElhaney, Lincoln; Howard
Diedrichsen, Omaha ; Richard
Jackson, Omaha; Paul Jordan,
Lincoln; Philip Perry, Fort
Wayne, Ind.; William Norris, Lin
coln; Duane McCutchan, Nelson;
Donald Overholt, Omaha; Bruce
Lippke, Frederich, So. Dak.; Rich
ard McKee, Bartley; Donald Oden,
Council Bluffs, la.; Gus Wolf,
Omaha. j
Reich Goes For Three
Gil Reich, Kansas do-every-thing
quarterback, will shoot for
two more varsity letters, in
basketball, and baseball, when
the grid season is over. If he turns
this triple he'll be only the second
Jayhawker to do so since Ed
Hall was bagging football, basket
ball and baseball monograms in
1940-41. Charlie HOag earned
three letteis as a sophomore two
years ago, adding track after the
football-basketball grind.
27 scores earned them decisions
over Marty Young and Bill Can
non, both of Phi Gamma Delta
who shot 27 and 23, respectively.
The 13 remaining men are
currently engaged in the best
of 200 throws to determine the
1952 Individual champion. Fifty
throws on IWondpy and Tuesday
of this week will round out this
year's competition.
Wednesday and Thursday saw
the first 100 attempts in the final
battle. Andrews of the Rockets is
currently leading the field by the
narrowest of margins. He has
racked up an 87 score to date, one
more than Marshall. Randecker
holds third spot with an 84 and
following him are Kirkendall with
81 and Leonard with 80.
Three men are in the seventies
to date. They are Gray with 79,
Maupin with 78 and Ferguson
with 71. Cripe has currently to
taled 68 with Martin just a shade
behind with 67. Tolen's mark is
65 and following are Reiland with
63 and Day with 58.
The team-totals, entering the
final action, are:
Polnli
Muma Chi AHA
Wema I'M Fpsllon 37ft
I'M Kmipo .1A4
Itrta Tlirta PI 2(11
I'hl (iamnia Delia 2.11
Krlla I'ntllnn IHfl
Nlama Nu (1144
lvlla Tau Dflla 1,11
liorkcli 7ft
Alnha Tau Omna H7
Phi Delia Tlwla (14
Independents Al
Kappa Hluma , M
Nebraska Cn-on 45
Hlama Alpha Mptllnn SO
lella Rlama PI Iff
Alpha (iamnia Rho ....... 12
Farm Houia t
Gopher All-American
i.
3!
4.
A.
A.
7.
ft.
It.
10.
II.
12.
1.1.
II.
1.1.
1(1.
17.
IN.
ASS
V
it
MINNESOTA SPARK . . . Paul Glel. 511", 185-pound junior, will
lead the Golden Gophers of Minnesota In their invasion of Mem
orial Stadium this Saturday. Giel, in his two years at Minnesota
has established an enviable record, highlighted by the eight new
school records he set as a sophomore last year. He ranked 15th
among major-college individual leaders in total net offense
(1,473 yards) and 19th among Individual leaders in total net rush
ing (785 yards).
M
ff m
me seniors siate
Final Homecoming
o For
ame
By BOB SERR
Sports Staff Writer
In the waning moments of htsi
successful football season, Husker
fnns realize that this will be tne
last year for many graduating
seniors. Every year men pass on,
but thev arc not forgotten by any
of the loyal Cornhusker support
ers. There are nine men leaving
this years squad seven line
men and two backs. These nine,
each an outstanding performer
in his own right, have every
thing a coach could ask for.
Six of the nine are starters,
and the other three have played
valuable rolls as substitutes. The
line loses five of the six.
All American Bob Reynolds
is the only departing back. Line
men playing their last game this
year are guards Kay Curtis,
Don Boll, and Carl Brasee.
Center Verl Scott and tackle Ed
Husmann complete the list.
Leaving the biggest gap in thd
team will be Don "Tiny" boil
Standing 6'2" and weighing 240
pounds, Don has played many out
standing games at his defensive
left guard position. Line coach
Ralph Fife will have a tough time
finding a replacement to fill Don's
shoes net fall.
Flaying on both platoons,
rugged Ed Husmann has al
ways shown his teammates the
way in the heat of action. This
Ogallala senior's popularity was
proven when his teammates
elected him one of the three
Husker captains.
Clayton Curtis, better known as
Kay, is the Husker's offensive left
guard. As one of the most im
proved players on the team, Kay
is having his bannep season.
Determination and fight are
the assets that have made Carl
Brasee a star. One of the three
captains, Carl has been a leader
on the offensive platton this
season. This ex-Omaha Ben
son lad Is also a two year de
fensive veteran.
Another letterman, George Pro
chaska lettered last year as a tac
kle. This season, "Little Emil"
has been one of the better offen
sive guards for Coach Bill Glass
ford.' A defensive terror is the repu
tation that Verl Scott carries.
Gopher Opponents Have
Gained Statistical Edge
His crushing tackles have
stopped many an opponent the
past three years. Verl's versa
tility was shown last season
when he doubled on offense.
Rough Dick Goll from Tekamah
is also nearing his last game as a
Husker. Alternating at the guard
and center spot, Dick has made
many fine plays for Coach Glass
ford. .
Jim Sommers, a twenty year old
senior from Lincoln, is the only
man who has not previously let
tered. This year, Jim was given
a chance to play more and has
won his numeral.
The biggest loss, both physi
cally and mentally, is of course
Bobby Reynolds. Honored as
an Ail-American and a gentle
man, Bob will go down as one
of the best, if not the best,
Husker athlete. His teammates
honored him this last year by
electing him a captain.
These are the nine men who
have starred on Saturday after
noons the past few years on Me
morial Stadium's turf. This Sat
urday's Homecoming game with
Minnesota will be your last chance
to see these men perform for
every Nebraskan's favorite, the
Scarlet and Cream.
c
fir
ecu.
ms Spsirklos
By HOWARD VANN
Sports Staff Writer
The Nebraska Cornhuskers
scored another major upset. Las
Saturday at Lawrence, Kansas,
Nebraska crept away from the
Kansas Jayhawks with a 14-13
win in their possession. '
The game was played in a con
stant down-pour and was wit
nessed by more than 3,000 loyal
Husker followers who attended
the contest.
There was action from the open-
Ins kick-off which Kansas re
ceived and immediately fumbled
Alert .defensive work by end
Dennis Emanuel gave the NU team
possession of the ball on the Jay
hawk 40 yard line.
Two plays later, when Dierks
Ralston was running the ball for
the Cornhuskers, he fumbled on
the Kansas 30 but Harvey Goth
recovered for Nebraska on the
KU 27.
Fumbles continued to interrupt
play when Bob Brandenberry
failed to hang onto the ball
and Bob Smith recovered for
NU on the Kansas 13. This time
the Cornhuskers were not going
to be denied as runs by George
Clfra and Bob Reynolds moved
the ball down to the one where
John Bordogna fought over the
Sig Eps, Kappa Sigs,
SAE's, Delt B's Win
By BILL MUNDELL
Snorts Columnist
The 1952 intramural football
season rolled one step closer to
naming its champions Thursday
as three fraternity "A" and one
fraternity "B" contests were en
tered in the record books.
Sig Eps Romp
Defending champion Sigma
Phi Epsilon captured its second-round
encounter by thrash
ing Beta Theta Pi, 40-7. It was
the sixth victory in seven con
tests this year for the Sig Sps
and it was strictly no-contest
from the first few minutes of
piay.
Tho victors Diled up 13 quick
nnnnters in the oDening period and
rounded out the remaining three
stanzas with six, 15 and six pointers.
Individual noint-ceuers tor tne
Sig Eps were Bob Svanda and Bill
Anderson witn iz. lea is.rau wnu
seven, ai Hansen wun ia hu
Art Hansen with one. Tom Har
rington gathere in a long Miller
Whitham aerial to give the Betas
their lone tally in , the second
quarter with Dave Mackey pro
viding the extra point.
Delt B's Advance
Stu' Reynolds flipped to Paul
Shedd for two yards and the first
touchdown while Tom Healey ran
across from one yard out for the
second tally.
Kappa Sigs Win
Kappa Sigma struck once In
each of the two initial periods and
coasted to a 14-0 second-round
win over Theta Chi. The Kappa
Sigs tallied on the first time they
had the ball as Ed Berg fired a
30-yard toss to Percy Curtis and
then flipped to John Gibbons for
the etra point.
Berg continued to throw in
the next canto, this time he
struck paydirt with a 35-yarder
to Gordy Krogh. Berg to Gib
bons again produced the extra
point and thatw as the game.
The victors threatened several
times in the second half, mostly
on the passing arm of Berg, but
never could penetrate the Chi de
fense when it counted.
SAE's Come Back
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ex
ploded for 19 points in the sec
ond half of its battle with Phi
Gamma Delta and captured a
second-round victory by a 19-0
tally.
Bill Shainholtz of the SAE's
Beta Theta Pi found it a bad broke the scoring ice when after a
day for football all around as c:s insi utui, ne imeiL'epiea
tw "R" team suffered a 13-12 a Lad Hanscom pass and raced
goal line for six points. Rey
nolds converted and Nebraska
led 7-0 with less than five min
utes of football action.
The Husker team gave Indica
tions that they might turn the
game into a rout as they started
to roll down the field after Smith
had Intercepted a Jerry Robertson
pass. Nebraska failed to crease
the KU line Inside of the twenty
and a field goal try by Bobby
Reynolds was no good.
KU then showed some of the
potential that ranked its team
seventh In the nation.
The Jayhawk defense recov
ered a pitch-out fumble on NU'i
26 and began to eat up valuable
yardage. Fullback Frank Saba
tlni and Frank Cinrich brought
the ball down to the NU 9 where,
smart auarterbacklng by Rob
ertson sent Bob Branderberry
over tackle for six points. Don
Hess's educated toe made the
score, 7-7.
Robertson then engineered the
Kansas team to another TD which
was climaxed by a 7 yard pass
to Paul Leoni in the end-xone
on a fourth down play.
KU left the field with a 13-7
halftime lead after Hess's try for
the PAT was wide.
Kansas monopolized the third
quarter but still was unable to
score with long passes and a
beautifully executed boot-leg by
Robertson.
In the fourth quarter, NU drove
from their own twenty to the
Kansas thirty only to loose the
ball on a fumble.
Five minutes later and with
only about six minutes left to
play, Max Kitzelman'a hard
tackle of Robertson flipped an
other loose ball into the air
where Don Brown recovered for
the Huskers.
Reynolds ran to the 12 and
the KU team was penalized for
piling. Bordogna drove over
from the one and Bobby kicked
the game winning extra point.
setback at the hands of Delta
Tau Delta "B" in a Bee tourney
first-round contest.
The junior Delts overcame a
12-6 Beta lead In. the third
stanza as Bob Vandel blocked
a Beta punt and fell on the ball
in the end-zone. Cap Allen
pushed the winners in front to
stay as he fired a pass to Dick
Geier for the vital etra point.
The Delts had forged into an
early 6-0 lead on an Allen to Bob
Burns pass covering 30 yards only
to see the Betas roar back with
a pair of secondx stanza tallies.
to paydirt. The Sig Alohs con'
tinued the barrage in the final
period as Shainholtz scored an
other on a pass from John Leach
and Gus Lebsock tallied with an
other aerial.
Ouality Cards
Send a friend a quality
Thanksgiving Card
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
rnrrim End Teto
. I '.Vl-B 'John Wayne
Tirrr quiet
O'Hara MAN" Technicolor
Tomorrow
Cornel WILDE ft Steve COCHRAN
Thli Picture li Top Secret
"Operation Secret"
STATE
NOW
Story of a War Correanondent
"BATTLE ZOIVE"
1'LUS fc
FOOTBALL AT ITS BEST
"ROSEBOWL STORY"
STUDENTS!
Minnesota's Golden Gophers,
up to the Purdue game, are sport
ing a 3-3 record.
The Gophers have dumped
Northwestern, Iowa and upset
Illinois. They have suffered de
feat at the hands of Washington,
California and Michigan.
Minnesota has netted a total
offensive output of 1,392 yards
but have relinquished 2,197 yards.
Opponents have outgained the
Northmen, 1,520 yards to 919. Op
ponents' passes have netted 667
yards to 43 lor iviinnesuia
six times for Minnesota while
the combined efforts of their ad
versaries have only combined the
same number.
Fencing Club
Is Planned
There will be an organizational
meeting relative to the formation
of a fencing club at 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 12, in Room 101
of the Physical Education Build
ing. If enough interest is shown
California picked up 408 yards ( at the first meeting, fencing will
rushing through the uoiaen De on a recreational, intramural
GoDhers' line. Illinois gamea io ana compeuuve oasis
yards through the air to lead all
nnnonents in this department,
Minnesota opponents have
All interested faculty men and
men students are invited and ex
perience in fencing is not neces
dominated most of the games. The sary Anyone desiring additional
opponents have controlled the oaii , information on this activity may
for 427 plays while the Gophers! call Mr. John Giele or C. E.
have had the ball on 389 tries,
Touchdown passes have clicked
Skirts In Sports
Volleyball Tourney
Mem Final Round
Georgia Hulac
Co-Recreation Night is the big feature in the WAA program
this week. Grant Memorial is opened to all who are interested in
having a good time Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
bring your men friends and if any man does not have anything to
do Wednesday night just come on over. The activities given are
table tennis, badminton, ducKpins, ana vouey
ball. Cynthia Holyoke, Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Jacy Mathieson, Delta Gamma are in charge of
the recreation night. Miss Hanpeter is the physi
cal education faculty advisor.
The volleyball tournament is swinging into
its last stretch. The semifinals are being played
today and the winners of these games will play
for the title of the tournament tomorrow. Those
teams in the semifinals are Delta Gamma No. 1
versus Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 1 and Dorm
versus Interdenominational. There should be
some excellent volleyball playing in these
games.
T?pnr:pritniv! nri rpminHpd that team list
for the Nebraska ball tournament are due this Thursday, Nov. 13
by noon. There cannot be less than twelve members on the team
list or the list will not be accepted. Nebraska ball is played some
what like volleyball but. with a huge canvas ball. Any number of
players may hit the ball any number of times on a return. Rules
such as net contact, and boundaries are the same as in volleyball.
Nebraska ball is the last tournament this semester so let's really
make it the biggest and best of the year. Ann Yeakley, Delta
Gamma, is the sports head for Nebraska ball and if there are any
questions call her at 2-7371.
There is going to be an official's meeting for officiating Ne
braska ball this Wednesday, Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. in the
WAA office. Discussion of rules, scoring and techniques of offi
ciating will be given. If there are any questions or If you will
not be able to attend these meetings and want to officiate call
Judy Pollock at 2-7820.
The bowling and duckpins tournaments are not quite termin
ated as yet. If you are wondering where you stand in the tourna
ments call Ginnie Mann for duckpins and Kathy O'Donnell for
bowling.
Miller, University Extension 3180.
Hulac
) Bq Us Yon?
r Borber Doss I
'ijsT just
V J f . A ,USH VAiVl
J J OUT COMES,
f i far Mow
AERO SUAVE gives you
koJ richer lather instantly! No
PSO brush! No greasy scum!
No razor clog! Contains
JsJ soothing Lano-Lotion pint
N3i 3 beard softeners for
3 smoother shaving comfort!
if todV J" -Hi ft
m, ib ,.1
SENSATIONAl NV IATHC lOfft' i
Write
a Lucky Strike
No box tops! no entry blanks! It's easy!
Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that
LUCEflES ARE MADE BETTER
TO TASTE BETTER!
Jingle!
I
t l
HIRI AM THI INSTRUCTIONS
1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain
piece of paper or post card and send it to
Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York
46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address,
college and class are included and that they
are legible.
3. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies.
"Luckies are made better to taste better,"
is only one. (See "Tips to money -makers.")
X Every student of any college, university or
post-graduate school may submit jingles.
4. You may submit as many jingles as you
like. Remember, you are eligible to win more
than one $25 award.
Here's your chance to make yourself $25.
Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle,
based on tlie fact that Luckies are made
better to fasre better.
Then, if we select your jingle, we'll pay
you for the right to use it, together with
your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . , .
probably in this paper.
Read the sample jingles on this page.
Then get the gang together, break out the
rhyming dictionary, and start writing. It's
fun! And we're buying jingles by the bushel!
Hint if you can sing your jingle, it s a
good one!
. Hint the more jingles you write, the
more money you have a chance of making.
Hin t be sure to read all the instructions !
TIPS TO MONIT-MAKERS
To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you're
not limited to "Luckies are made better to
fas re better." Use any other sales points on
Lucky Strike uch as the following:
L.S.M.F.T.
Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Luckies' cigarette-tearing demonstration
Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother
Be Happy Go Lucky
So round, so firm, so fully packed
So free and easy on the draw
Buy Luckies by the carton
Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment
COPK., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
'i3UBl
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "The Quiet Man," 1:29,
4.06, 6:43, 9:20.
State: "Battle Zone," 1:00, 3:55,
6:50, 9:45. "Rose Bowl Story."
2:45, 5:37, 8:32.
I