' . """ ' ".' ' """"" ""'
Thursdoy, Jonuary 8, 1953
1HE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pae 3
Kansas Next
UoDbeafein) Teainffls fell
Prep
TOD"
ccy
.was of the mora Impressive nature.
By GARY FRANDSEN
Sport Staff Writer
After blasting Harvard and1 Nebraska unveiled an effective
Colorado in their last two outings, zone defense against fiebe Lee'a
Coach Harry Good and his hus-, Buffaloes and it stopped cold the
Ming JMeorasxa DasKetDan team previously potent doub e-Dost at.
re anxiously awaiting the Mon-tack of Colorado. Only Art Bunte,
day nigpt Invasion of Pho Al
len's Kansas Jayhawks.
It will be the second Blr
Seven test for both squads. The
Cornhnskers recently stunned a
favored Colorado crew 80-65
while the underdog Oklahoma
Booners upset the defendinr
NCAA ehamplons 76-61. Both
Nebraska and Kansas played on
foreign courts.
Although Nebraska set a school
record of 92 points in romping
past an outmanned Harvard quin
tet, it was the toioraao game tnat
Big Seven
Standings
w I
Missouri 1 0
Oklahoma 1 0
Nebraska ......... 1 0
low Stat 0 1
Kansas 0 1
Colorado 0 1
Kansas State 0 0
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.000
.001)
.000
Three Buff
Sports Open
This Week
Three University of Colorado
minor sports teams swing into a&
lion this weekend and Buff
coaches are anxiously awaiting
look at their squads under fire.
Coach Ray Jenkins and his
wrestlers open 1953 competi
tion as they entertain Colorado
AAM. Colorado State and Colo
rado Mines In a four-way round
robin meet In Boulder Friday
and Saturday,
Colorado's swimmers travel to
Colorado Snrlnirs for a Satur
day duel with Colorado College.
And Coach Tom Jacobs' skiers
open their season at Howelsen
Hill in Steamboat Springs where
they'll be host to six other schools
In the University of Colorado
Ski meet Saturday and Sunday.
Lettermen George Artemis, 130,
Golden-Linn Long, 137, Boulder;
Gerry Rudolph, 147, Denver; Bob
SchslK, 177, Denver ana Hoyai
Smith. 167. Denver are expected
to carry the load for the Buff
matmen. Other probable starters
are Ken Uyehara, 123, BriBhton;
Wilbur Derby. 197, Colorado
Springs and Bill Fischer, heavy
weight, Pueblo.
Coach Roland Balch will be
getting a second look . at his
swimmers. The Buffs opened
their season In December at the
Wyoming Relays. Leading the
Colorado Invasion will be Mai
Heffelman of Albuquerque, N.
Mex., two-year mainstay in the
distance event. Teaming with
Heffelman to form mtKh o' the
Buff strength will be the Wat
son brothers, Boh and Jack,
lettermen from Denver
The Silver and Gold skiers will
be without the services of ace
Chuck Leckenby ' for the Steam
tout Springs meet and probably
the rest of the season. Leckenby
is sidelined by a back injury re
ceived in a jumping spill during a
pre-season workout.
Heading the entries for this
weekend's meet is Denver uni
versity's defending champs. Oth
ers who'U be competing at Steam
boat Springs include Utah, Wy
oming, Colorado A&M, Western
State. Colorado Mines and the
Buffs.
10 pound sophomore, could hit
consistently as he tallied 22 points.
Big Burdette Ilaldorson, who
had riddled the nets for 31
points In their recent encounter
with Oklahoma, could manage
only four charity tosses as the
Hunker cone completely bottled
up the 6' 8" center,
Nebraska's offense clicked in a
smooth fashion as they hit 51'pr
cent irom the floor and dropped
in 81 per cent of their free throws.
Gerry Sandbulte, a rapidly-improving
sophomore guard, came
through with 20 points to pace the
Cornhusker scoring.
Guard Fred Seger again dis
played an excellent floor game
and also bombarded the bucket
with 17 points. Bill Johnson,
who pumped In 26 points against
Harvard, controlled both boards
as long at he was In the action.
Turning to the all-important
conference clash with the Jay
hawks next Monday night at the
Coliseum, the Huskers will be out
to avenge a 73-66 defeat they suf
fered during the recent Big Seven
Tournament.
The Kelley brothers, Allen and
Dean, and B. H. Born will be the
three individuals that the Huskers
must stop if they want their sec
ond conference victory. Forward
Allen got 16, guard Dean, Jay
hawk captain, put in 11 and cen
ter Born tallied 19 points when
the two teams collided at Kansas
City
V f
V
A
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affiles
mi
AGGRESIVE DEFENDER . . . Bill Heitholt, husky 6-foot, S-Hnoh
Jayhawk sophomore, was one of the sparks of the Kansas win
over the Huskers at Kansas City during the Big Seven Tourna
ment The speedy guard will lead his team against Nebraska
next Monday on the Coliseum maples In defense of Kansas' Big
Seven title.
IM Scoreboard
Fraternity
Acacia 8
1'lonnr HftuM 17 ......
Norrli Howe 26
Zata Btla Tau 40
('omhuskar Co-op SS.
Bala hU 70
Rets gin IT
D.lla Tan Delta t.
0 Blima A
Fraternity "B'
"A"
. . PI Kaps (4
, Farm Houm S2
.... Tks 2.1
. , Thcla Chi 2.1
.Brown Palaca 27
Ipka Ma M
.... nmn i
...rhl Delia 19
Hlima CM IR
Alpha Gamma lta 2.1
Alpha Tan Omni SS
(forfeit).... SIsSM Ml 0
Phi Gams 3.1
Phi Kappa Pl 27
Hla Alphi SS
Hlg Epi t
Independents
Rocktti SS Phalaat SS
N.wmnn Club SI,
Hamhlm TO
As MM "B" It ...A YMCA t
Farm Hons rkmb SO ... . HolSrase "B" It
ig Seven Cagers Rewrite 24
Records At KC Tournament
Big Seven basketball players
re-wrote 24 tournament records
and tied four others in the 1952
meet held in Kansas City, Deo.
26-30.
Kansas State, winner over
Kansas by a 93-87 score, broke
Its own record for the most
titles by winning Its third dur
ing the holiday tourney.
The Nebraska cage squad fig
ured in three of the records and
none of these marks are anything
of Which the Huskers can be
proud.
Nebraska tied with Oklahoma
and Iowa State in missing the
most free throws in one game. All
three teams missed twenty. Ne
braska's poor showing came dur
ing their win over the Cyclones.
WHIard Fagler, starting Ne
braska forward, tied with Chuck
Duncan of Iowa State in one
forward missing the most free
throws in one game. Fagler
failed to hit seven In the Iowa
State game.
Senior guard, Joe Good, tied one
of the existing marks when he, as
a guard, failed to hit six free
throws in one game.
Here are the 24 records that
were set along with the 4 ties:
1. Most championships won
3 by Kansas State.
2. Most points 1 team 3 games
265 by Kansas Siate.
3. Most free throws 1 team 1
game 35 by Kansas State ver- j
bus Kansas.
4. Most free throws 1 team 3
games 87 by Kansas State.
ff. Moat free throws 2 teams 1
game 66 by Kansas b.te (35),
Kansas (31).
6. Most personal fouls 2 teams
1 game 64 by Kansas (33),
Krnsa State (31).
7. Most missed free throws 1
team 1 game 20 by Oklahoma
vs. Kansas State; 20 by Ne
braska vs. Iowa State; 20 by
Iowa State vs. Oklahoma. .
8. Most missed free throws 1
team 3 games 48 by Colorado.
9. Most missed free throws 2
teams 1 game 37 by Oklahoma
(20), Kansas State (17).
10. Most total free throws 1
meet 542.
11. Most total free throws
missed 1 meet 297.
12. Most free throws 1 player
1 game 15 by Dick Knostman
(KS).
13. Most free throws 1 player
3 games 28 by Delmar Dlercks
(IS). I
14. Most free throws 1 player
Cyclones Test
Kdiisas Attack
The NCAA champions from
Kansas will be the Iowa State
basketball foe at Ames Saturday
night in what is expected to be a
rough-tough game.
The Jayhawks, winners of the
Big Seven, NCAA and college
section of the Olympic trials,
have one of the most agresslve
clubs to face any college five
this year., Against Oklahoma
Monday the Kansas five lost
four starters on fouls in an ef
fort to stop the Sooners.
Sole starter from the great five
of last year Is Capt. Dean Kelley.
B. H. Born, 6 foot 9 Inch center,
has replaced the Great White
Whale (Clyde Lovellette) as the
leading scorer with Allen Kelley,
brother of the Jayhawk captain,
close behind.
Best of the new additions to
the team are Gil Reich, guard,
and Harold Patterson forward.
Both can score well.
all meets 43 by Delmar Dlercks
(IS).
15. Most personal fouls 1
player all meets 37 by Delmar
Dlercks (IS).
16. Most points 1 forward all
meets 97 by Bruce Gompert
(C).
17. Most field goals 1 forward
all meets 38 by Bruce Gompert
(C).
18. Most free throws missed
1 forward 1 game 7 by WIN
lard Fagler (N) vs. Iowa State;
7 by Chuck Duncan (IS) vs.
Oklahoma.
19. Most free throws 1 center
1 game 14 by Dick Knostman
(KS) vs. Kansas.
20. Most free throws 1 center
3 games 28 by Delmar Dlercks
is);
21. Most free throws 1 center
all meets 43 by Delmar Dlercks
(IS).
22. Most personal fouls 1 cen
ter all meets 37 by Delmar
Diercks (IS).
23. Most free throws 1 guard
1 game 10 by Medford Park
(M) vs. Kansas.
24. Most free throws 1 guard
3 games 18 by Medford Park
(M).
Records tied:
1. Most free throws missed 1
forward 3 games 10 by Spen
cer Schnaiter (Y); 10 by Harold
Patterson (K); 10 by Gary Ber
gen (KS).
2. Most personal fouls 1 for
yrd 3 games 14 by Spencer
Schnaiter (Y).
3. Most free throws missed 1
center all meets 19 by Delmar
Diercks (IS).
4. Most free throws missed 1
guard 1 game 6 by Joe Good
(N).
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Intramural basketball action
Tuesday eliminated five more
previously undefeated cage outfits
from the rapidly-dwindling list or
the all-victorlus. The "A" teams
of Farm House and Pi Kappa Phi
felt the axe for the first time this
season as did the "B" teams of
Acacia and Simga Chi along with
the second-ranking Independent
Phalanx aggregation.
In addition, one team chalked
Up Its first win of the year thus
making Tuesday a day of league
equalizers. Norris House won
Its first of the season, leaving
a total of 23 outfits still in the
not-toe-dlstlngulshed group of
till to win a game. A total of
17 cage teams still remain In
the undefeated bracket to date.
Pi Kappa Phi. ninth in the
All-U ratings and fifth in the fra
ternity "A"' rankings, saw their
hopes for a perfect year brushed
rudely aside Tuesday by a hot
Acacia outfit and a miserable sec
ond quarter. The Masons tri
umphed by a 33-24 tally.
Holding their own, 8-8 at the
end of the Initial frame, the Pi
Kepi rang up only one tally
In that second stanza while the
Acaclans romped to a 21-9 half
time bulge, Although they man
aged to narrow the gap In the
succeeding periods, the PI Kaps
were too far gone to re-capture
the lead. John Chappel with 14
and Don Cunningham with 18
were the major point-getters for
the winning Masons while Doug
Innea topped the losing effort
with eight.
Rockets Ramble
Second-ranked Independently
and fifth a'l-Universitywise, the
Phalanx ran into an also-unde
feated band of Rockets and fell
30-89. The Rockets, thus stamped
themselves as definite contenders
for the Independent honors, a po
sition they held last season until
the playoffs when they failed to
field their complete team.
Farm House "A" relinquished
the leadership of League III to
Pioneer House Tuesday as the
Pioneers thumped the Aggies for
the first time this season, 37-22
The win was the third straight
for consistent Co-opers while the
Farmers dropped into second
place in the league standings.
Acacia "B" fell into a tie for
fourth plaee In League VII by
dropping their first contest of
the year, a 37-15 loss to Beta
Sigma Psl "B." The win boosted
the Beta Sig Bees record to 3-0
and gave them a share of that
league's top spot with Farm
House "B."
The two annual-contenders of
the fraternity 'B" cage chase
squared off lor their first 1952-53
meeting Tuesday and Phi Gamma
Delta "B' disposed of Sigma Chi
"B" by a 83-29 count. It was the
fourth straight for the Weeji Fi-
jis and the first loss in four games
for the Sig Bees.
Sigs Fall
The two 1951-52 "B" finalists
played on even terms throughout
the initial period, but the Weeji
NOW
STATE
2 HltS
"Tarzan'i
Savage
ni
B"Arctic F
might asserted itself in the second
canto and pushed the winners into
a commanding 17-9 margin. De
fending Bee champion, Sigma Chi,
whittled down the gap through
out the remainder of the fray but
never found the needed punch to
go all the way.
Ron Matt with 18 tallies led
the victors while Larry Galllon
contributed the bulk of the Sig
scoring with 11.
Norris Houso gave up their
slim lead to a hot Tau Kappa Ep
sllon outfit in the third quarter
of their Tuesday affair and then
fought back to capture a 26-23
victory, their first of the year.
The winners held narrow
leads of 7-6 and 13-11 at the
first two rest stops and then
were apparently snowed-under
by a third-stanza Teke flurry
that saw the losers gain a 22-17
bulge. The Norris men had the
answer in the final ehucker,
however, and limited the Teke
coring to Marlon Trltsh's free
throw while netting nine for
themselves.
Gordon Henke with 13 led the
winners while Jim 6pa4n garnered
eight for the losers.
Improved Zeta Beta Tau soared
into a tie for first place in League
IV by throttling Theta Chi, 40-86.
It was the third Zeta win in four
starts and gives them a share of
the leadership with Acacia.
The zbts were held in arrears
during the first half, but broke
loose in the third stanza to chalk-
up a four-point margin and held
it the rest of the way. Only free
throws were registered for the
Chl's in the final frame, five of
them by top scorer, Fred Long
acre. These five helped him to a
total of 18 points in the contest
while Doran Jacobs and Arley
Bondarln led the Zetes with 11
and ten, respectively.
Undefeated and top-ranked
fraternity "B" Phi Kappa Psl
found rough sledding against
aeventh-ranking Alpha Gamma
Rho "B" and barely managed a
27-25 decision over the Junior
Aggies. Although, leading prac
tical! yall the way, the Phi Psl
Bees never got a chance to
breathe easily with the Aggies
right on their necks.
AGR Wayne Frost topped the
game's scoring with ten tallies.
Chuck Betzelberger led the win
ners with seven.
Sig Alphs Win
Sigma Alpha Epsllon "B" main
tained their third nlace soot in
League V bv edttlna Alnha Tau
Omega "B," 38-36 after trailing
most of the way.
The score, knotted at the Quar
ter 9-9, swung in the favor of the
Tau Bees during the second and
third stanzas by a slim two-point
margin. The A TO juniors assumed
the leadership in the second date
canto on the fancy shooting of
Jim Robinson who potted eight
markers in that frame.
Jim Doyle and Rum Morgan
collaborated In setting the Big
Alphs back on top In the final
frame while the Tans eeuld
offer only the consistent scoring
of Robinson,
Robinson and Mac Bailey led
the Taus and all scorers with IS
and 14, respectively. Doyle topped
the winners with 11 counters.
The Pansies captured their
third straight win of the year and
kept atop league VIII by thrash
ing the Cadavers, 42-19. The win
ners held control of the contest
all the way in handing the losers
their third consecutive setback.
A pair of Chucks spelled doom
for the Cadavers. Chuck Boheer
and Chuck Jensen led the winners
with 15 points apiece. Lee Strom
topped the 'dead-ones" with,
seven counters.
A poor second Quarter In
their Monday game pushed the
Robbers Into fourth plaee In the
same league as Heagy Manor
won a 89-32 battle. Only three
points fell through for the Rob
bers In that aecond frame and
dropped them 11 points behind
and out of contention.
Galen Johnson and Jim Mlndin
hall led the Manor men with 13
and 11 points, respectively while
Ray Schultze notched nine for the
losers.
The Sophomore Dents kent
right behind Navy in league XIV
by copping their second straight
win, 42-17 over winless ASCE.
The Engineers were never in the
game as the "toothies" plied up
a zo-point first half bulge and
coasted in.
tPont start tis$$
bonfire till
the game is
over.
or
That was no
crying towel;
that was my
old school tie!
Main Feature Clock
(SlttdiilM Furnlnhrd bv TnMtent
Varsity: "April in Paris." 1:09.
oaa. 7:24. 8:29.
state: -Tarzan's Savage Fury."
a-n. ft. 0.44
Flight," 2:36, 5:2$, 8:14."
"Arctl(
Now!
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tim. mini. r,ai.i.Ml
I -sen I t . c j
... ... all VI . j"".. WJt V
m ti
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Fury"H '
d DAILY I
1i4S .m. I
1 VLi flMK.
Once there u 1 baaketball tea Hut im
the Hottest Thing la th Conferetiee vittll Its
blgh-tcorini centar, a 6Va-foet Lump, ( dubi
ous intellect, dereloped bad attack 1 the
Flunka, and Wound tip Number 1 oft the Inel
igible LlM. Thil with the team tight Up Sgaioat
the Crucial Game for the Coniereaea Title.
The first hilt wet Crlm. Out beys Uaped
off te the drenlng room trailing by SO palate.
The Coach had Just embarked an a touching
Word Picture of bimMli, bia wife and three
helpleas dependent Starting la lb Street,
when in burnt the Assistant Manager, trai
ling en overflowing wheelbarrow, la It tren
telegrams hundred ef 'em frt fraterni
ties and sororities, the hasd ef the Student
Countil, th Dean, the faculty, tb Janitor,
from practically Ererr Student an Campa--all
bearing the stirring exhortation "Win tub)
one for Old Blackstrap!"
Was the team Buoyed Utt Oh blot I Won
by points, In overtime. They're Bow known
around the conference si the Westers Uaioa
Wonder.
Seriously, there's nothing like Telegram
to put heart into the guy r the team tht
get It. Likewise, there' no aieet way I say
"Wall Donel" In faet, lor just about r
eommunique . : . whether its a Flsfh for
Cash to the Folks Back Home or Soft Word
to a Distant Damsel , , , It's better t k
the pitch tia Westers Union.
121 South 10th St.
Telephone 2-6894
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