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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1953)
1 Wednesday, January 7, 1953 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Pogt 3 Glenn Nelson Hushers-Giant-Uillers Or Hitting Road Bach? ty-TV J 1 fen !ij i? From The Sidelines Coach Harry Good's well-balanced Nebraska basketball team, which pulled a surprise win over the Colorado Buffaloes Monday night at Boulder, would not shock too many of t h e experts next Monday by defeating last year's NCAA champ ion ship club, Kansas Uni versity. The Jay hawks will no doubt . be picked a slight fa- Nelson vorite to subdue the Huskers, but if the NU team can hit the pace displayed on the Buffs' h o m e court, they should have several more Big Seven wins to their credit be . fore the final tabulation of the standings. In fact, we're pick ing Nebraska to land a second or third place in the league. Perhaps a prediction for the Huskers to finish in the runner up position seems over-confident. But when you consider the team's balance and scoring power which has been displayed in several tough games, it's easy to see that Nebraska possesses the capabilities of clinching an upper division slot. All five starters Fred Se ter, Joe Good, Bob Johnson, Willard Fagler and Don Weber plus first line substi tutes Jerry Sandbulte and Stan Matcke have proved their ability to score ten or more points on any given night. The Nebraska scoring column consistently lists four or more men scoring ten or more points - a fine showing of valuable team balance. Huskers Perform Three Husker athletes per formed creditably in bowl sports events during the holi days. Bob Reynolds and Ed Hus mann, two of Coach BUI Glassford's senior grldders, were both awarded starting positions on the West team which dropped a 21-20 Shrine game in the East-West classic at San Francisco. Reynolds, who started at of fensive halfback, booted two extra points as well as carry ing the mail nine times for 25 yards and snatching three passes. Husmann, who started at de fensive guard for the West team and later switched to line backer, was singled out as a defensive standout for the con test. Reynolds' first try for a con version was blocked by Pitt's Billv Reynolds. In the Sugar Bowl, II o b e Jones placed a close second in the mile run at the New Orleans carnival. Winning time was 4:17.2. Jones, who just returned from the Air Force after a tour of active duty with the AF re serves, will return to the NU track squad when the outdoor track season begins. IM Scoreboard Fraernity "A" nt Km ! Siama rhl t.1 I'hl Psi 42 Kappa Hit 29 Alpha Tail Omen S3 Kiirmt Na 10 r Dll 37 Tbeia XI 33 (overtime) Beta 53 Alpha Gamma Rho SO Big Alphs 22 j Delia Tau Delia 19 ate Beta Ta 2l Norrii House 23 B" t Fraternity Siama Chi 36 Siama X 2S Betas 39 Pioneer Hoas 16 Farm Home I (ForfieD . Brow Pale 0 Independents Navy ROTC 61 A IKK S3 Tht Delta Phi 2T Delta Bitma PI 26 Paaslei 42 Cadawn 19 Heahy Manor 39 Bobbers 32 Koph Dents 42 . A8CB 17 M-Kreet 1 .. (Forfeit) . Dorm Comets 0 Leads Huskers i :Y I 1 II I $ x " Courtesy Lincoln Star SHARP AT CHARITY LINE . . . Gerry Sandbulte, reserve Husker guard, poured twenty points through the hoop to lead his mates to an 80-65 upset win over Colorado at Boulder, Monday. The sharp shooting sophomore meshed four fielders and hit an amazing 12 of 14 tosses at the free throw line to amass his total. Husker Hurdles fe ll ' : f) Wildcats Again Lead AP Collegiate Cage Ratings SSci ip S5gs; r 0 For the second week in a row. Kansas State was placed in the top spot in nation-wide basketball ratings. The Big Seven's only repre sentative in the top 20 widened its lead in the Associated Press poll, pulling away from runner up Seton Hall to take the No. 1 post in the peculiarly ranked race. The Wildcats have won seven games and lost only one contest to Michigan State. However, the Kansas State conqueror wasn't even rated in the first 20. Illinois landed in the fourth spot with a record of five wins and one loss to Minnesota, The Gophers did make the top 20, squeaking in at the 19th peg. California, a supposed West Coast power, with a record of five wins against four losses. rounded out the elite circle at HERE MONDAY . . . Two reasons that the University of Kansas cage squad will provide a big hurdle for the winning Cornhusker auintet are Jayhawk captain, Dean Kelly, guard, and Larry Dav enport speedy forward. Nebraska will be out to revenge a defeat at the hands of Kansas In the opening round of the Big Seven Tourney during the holidays when the two teams tangle on the Coliseum maples next Monday night. Two members of Missouri's cur rent basketball squad have played in the Murray, Kent. North-South High School All-Star Basketball Game. Gene Landolt, Bonne Terre, played for the South in 1949, and Puxico's Win Wilfong played for the same team in 1951. the 20th position. This Is the same team that failed to appear in Lincoln for a scheduled game with Nebraska. 1. Kansas State (7-1) 2. Seton Hall (13-0) 3. LaSalle (11-1) 4. Illinois (5-1) 1 5. Oklahoma A & M (10-1) 6. Washington (9-1) 7. Indiana (4-2) 8. Fordham (9-0) 9. N. Carolina St (12-12) 10. W. Kentucky (9-2) 11. Louisiana St. (7-1) 12. So. California (10-1) 13. Notre Dame (7-1) 14. Holy Cross (5-2) 15. Navy (6-0) 16. Seattle (9-2) 17. Tulsa (9-2) 18. Idaho (6-4) 19. Minnesota (5-2) 20. California (5-4) By BILL MUNDELL Intramural Sports Columnist Th Intramural basketball wars picked up where they left off Mondav niaht with 16 contests reaching completion; Top action of the aay were struggles oetween unbeaten Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon and all-victorious hi Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma. xop-ranaea ana winner ox three straight ouungs, Sigma Chi saw their dream of a per fect season shattered by de termined Sigma Phi Epsilon by a' 81-25 tally. Xhe slgs had garnered tne top position in uiu pre-holiday ratings while the big Eps were unrated in the Aii-L standings. A contender lor the past two years, out never a champion, the Sig bps appear to be able to do ai least as wen this season. The winners controlled the game most of the way, although ine favorites were never out of the battle. Pat Mallette netted ten counters ior the winners to leao the way while Al Hansen con tributed another eight. Ben Leon ard topped the Sig effort with nine points. I Kappa Sigs Si u mole A Doui' iseconu (juaner and sec ond-ranged Phi Kappa Psi handed Kappa Sigma its lirst defeat in three starts 42-29. After keeping pace with the high-flying Phi t'si's during the first stanza, the Kappa Sigs found their offensive mignt stilied and throughout the next two periods watchea the dif ference in score build up. Another equal fourth quarter kept the margin constant., but was no help in overtaking the victors. Jerry Anderson of the win ners led all scorers with a 13 point effort while brother Larry added ten more. Ed Berg topped the Kappa Sig effort with 12 points and John Gibbons potted another ten. The victories gave the Sig Eps and Phi Psi's undisputed posses sion of first place in leagues 1 and II, respectively. Third-ranked Adpha Tau Om ega found no competition from lowly Sigma Nu and galloped to a 55-19 victory, their second in three starts. The Taus lumped to a 9-4 first quarter margin, in creased it to 23-8 at halftime and coasted in to the win. Fifteen counters by Dave Jones and 14 by Al Blessing were the big totals for the winners. Steve Sutton led the Nu s with six. Theta Xi's sixth-ranked two man team found the going tough against five men and suffered its second loss in three starts to unrated Phi Delta Theta, 37-35 in overtime. It was the third Phi Delt win in four outings. Jim Thorson and Bill Soelberg notched every point for the Xi's in their heart-breaking loss, Thor son getting 24 counters. The winners took an early lead and maintained until the final minute of play. Quarter, scores saw the Phi Delts on top by 15-12, 21-15 and 29-21. Thorson was the story In the final chucker. The big TX for ward poured nine tallies through the nets, including a two-pointer just before the final busier that tied the count at SJ-all. Phi Delt Jim Cederdahl boosted the winners to a two-point bulge in the overtime play with a jump shot, but big Thorson sent - a swisher through the nets from the circle tht knotted the tally once again. Joe Carter assumed the hero's role in the waning moments of the contest with a medium length over-the-head toss and the Phi Delts had their margin of victory. Lou Roper topped the winners' scoring with 13 points while Dick Beechner and Carter contributed six. Tennis Aspirants There will be a meeting for all Varsity and Freshmen ten nis aspirants this Friday, Jan. 9, according to NU tennis coach, Ed Hlgginbotham. It will be a short, but Important meeting and is scheduled for 5 p.m. in room 114, Physical Education Building. Another overtime fray featured the Independent card Monday. Phi Delta Phi fought uphill all the way in the final stanza and finally knotted the count with Delta Sigma Pi at 25-25. Ed Carter fea tured the eleventh-hour outburst for the lawyers, with eight tallies. Three free -tosses contributed the scoring in the extra three minutes. Carter sunk two in a row to push the shysters ahead 27-25, but with 35 seconds re maining, Phil Reiland counted on one of his two tries to nar row the gap to one point Fur ious action (n the waning sec onds produced no more tallies and the Fiddle dee-fees had won a 27-26 contest The Delta Pi's led throughout the game until the last few sec onds. They owned margins at the rest periods of 4-2, 16-7 and 23-11 but couldn't hold on. Carter and Bill Heim of the losers led the game's scoring with 12 counters apiece. Navy ROTC won its third straight contest by crushing A1EE, 61-33. After a slow first stanza, that saw the Middies leading by only a 5-2 margin, the winners went on the rampage to keep the lead in league XIV. Verone Gibb turned in the top individual performance of the year for the Gobs with 29 points in the romp. Jack Flynn and Bob Peters followed with 14 and 12, respectively. Bob Brit tin topped the Engineers ef forts with 13 counters. Beta Theta Pi climbed into third place in league II and pushed Alpha Gamma Rho Into tht cel lar by winning their Monday af fair, 55-30. The Betas were ahead at every turn as they won their second game in three tries. Tom Harrington with 18 and Mike Stubbs with 16 featured the Beta attack. Bob Hansen led the Aggies with nine tallies. Sig Alphs Win Defending All-University champion Sigma Alpha Epsilon, kept in a third-place tie in league I by taking a sluggish 22-18 af fair from Delta Tau Delta. The loss dropped the Delts into fifth place. Ted Forke kept the champs above water all the way through and led the game's scorers with ten. Keith Skalla and Bert Sample garnered four each for the losing Delts. Zeta Beta Tau cut loose with a mighty 17-polnt outburst in the fourth quarter of its con test with Norris House and cap tured a 36-23 victory. Until that final ten minutes, the Zetes were either behind or Just barely ahead with the Norris youngsters. The losers held a 7-2 first-quarter lead but saw it evaporate the next period as the Zetes climbed to a 14-13 halftime margin. It was Norris House again in the third chucker, 21-20, but only two points in that fatal fourth while the winners were running wild led them to their third straight defeat. Arley Bondarin with 12 count ers and Doran Jacobs with 11 were the point-getters for the winners while Gordon Henke grabbed seven for the Norris. Sigma Chi "B" climbed into a tie for first in league V by winning its third straight out ing, a 36-28 victory over Sigma Nu "B". Larry Gallion of the Sig Bees led the individual per formers with 15 pointers while Bud John and Bill Black of the Nu's tallied 12 and ten, respectively. Main Feature Clock (Schedule Fomlshei fcj Theater) Varsity: "April in Paris," 1:09, 3:14, 5:19, 7:24, 9:29. State: "Tarzan's Savage Fury," 1:16, 4:05, 6:54, 9:43. "Arctic Flight," 2:36, 5:25, 8:14. I DORIS DAT "April in I Paris" I a NOW STATE 2 HITS Tarzan'a I DOORS Savage Fury 1 mi DAILY Half Price Boxed Stationery Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th St QUICK RESULTS WHEN YOU USE aSSlfl! To place a classified ad Stop in the B urine Office Room 20 Student Union Can 2-7631 Eat. 4226 for noti fied Servk floors 14:20 Mon. thrw rH THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day 2 days I 8 days 4 days 1 ween 1-10 -40 I I -68 I -85 1 - $1.00 I $1.20 11-18 I JO I .80 1X5 1.28 LAST 10-20 -CO t M U5 IM l.TO 21-29 I 50 1.10 I 1.45 179 lift " 26-80 I .80 1-23 I 1.85 I 2.00 2.20" LOST AND FOUND LOST Horn rtromad ladlea' glanaea In brown c. Around Coiueum. 3-8000. FOR SALE 44 lone Tuxedo, Rood condition, reason able. Mm. J. Cheaen. 2900 Woodadale. Call J-6865. MTMROORAPH MACHINE Excellent con dition. Prlca 126. Fhona 8297 Unlvar altjr Extension. ROOMS FOR RENT 544 S. 28 UnlveraTty men. Block bua. 2-2298 WANTED TYPING Our Entire Fall and Winter Stock! fl n mm m t Typing done Thel, Term Paperi, Etc Call 6-6717. For Best Results Use Your Daily Nebraskan Classified Ads 111. AND REDUCTIONS Now . . . when you want a new formal lor all the gay Winter parties ... now. comes this great big sale! Our entire Fall and Winter formal collection is included! Choose a full-length or ballerina gown in your favorite color and fabric. Many are bare-top modes with cover up jackets or smart stoles. All sizes. Don't miss these very exciting bargains! Regularly 16.95 to 69.95. NOW 11.48 to 52.46 Smart Winter Coats 1 1 y4 AND 2 REDUCTI0NS Choose from fur-trimmed or untrimmed styles ... all of the finest pure woolen fabrics in new textured weaves. Many untrimmed styles have wool-zip in linings or Milium metal-insulated linings. All colors in all styles in all sizes. Select your winter coat today and save! Rag. $35 to 169.95. NOW 24.98 to 127.46 Fashions . . . MAGEE'S Third Floor Hughes cooperative plan for j MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREES Pvrpote to ASSIST outstanding graduates in obtaining their Master of Science De grees while employed in industry and making significant contributions to im portant military work. Eligibility June 1953 college graduates and menv bers of the armed services being honor ably discharged prior to September, 1953, holding degrees in the following fields: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Those chosen to participate in this plan will be from the upper portion of their graduating classes and will have evi denced outstanding ability. They must also htve displayed some degree of crea tive ability and possess personality traits enabling them to work well with others. Cilizenthip Applicants must be United States citi zens, and awards will be contingent upon obtaining appropriate security clearance, as work at the Hughes Research and Development Laboratories may be re lated to National Defense projects. Univertiliei Candidates for Master of Science De grees must meet the entrance require ments for advanced study at the University of California at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California. Program. Under this Cooperative Plan, commenc ing June 1953, participants will follow this schedule of employment at Hughes: FULL TlME-from June, 1953 to Sept, 1953. HALFiTIME from Sept, 1953 to June, 1954.' FULL TIME from June, 1954 to Sept, 1954. HALF TlME-from Sept, 1954 to June, 1955. Recipients will earn five-eighths of a normal salary each year and attend a Address correspondence to COMMITTEE FOR GRADUATE STUDY -4 university half time during regular ses sions working on their Master's Degree. The salary will be commensurate with Solaris the individual's ability and experience, and will reflect the average in the elec tronics industry. Salary growth will be on the same basis as for full-time mem bers of the engineering staff. In addition, the individuals will be eligible for health, accident and life insurance benefits, as well as other benefits accruing to full time members. , For those residing oulside of the South- Travtl and era California area, actual travel an Moving moving expenses will be allowed up to Expense ten per cent of the full starting annual salary. Tuition, admission fee, and required Sponor$kip books at either the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles or the University of Southern California, covering the re quired number of units necessary to ob tain a Master's Degree, will be provided by Hughes Research and Development Laboratories. Approximately one hundred Coopera- Numbef tive Awards are made each year, if suf- qf Award ficient qualified candidates present them selves. Candidates will be selected by the Com- Selection mittee for Graduate Study of the Hughes Candidate Research and Development Labora tories. Application forms should be obtained Application prior to February 15, 1953, Completed Procedure applications accompanied by up-to-date grade transcripts must be returned not later than February 28, 1953. Selections will be made during the month of March. HUGHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES Culver CUy, Lot Anptte Cosin.'y, California I X I I ? if A' 1 1 ? (' si i-1 Ifj it ft ft ft v I" tr r