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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1953)
4 Friday, Jonuary 10, 1953 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Pogt 3 Giants To Baffle In NU ICU Tilt Monday KANSAS AOm Ktttty i-11 KM NKBRASEA M-Tt Jo Ge f-l J Sw Dakota I MlHMMI 8S T7 KAYAAS US Tatar St Rio M SMIT TS SMIT T3 VrWasfca KaraM rmw -I) f IV. H. Fm ) A battle of the giants is sched- SzUSS? ?J Hied at the Coliseum Monday M'"Tn niht when the University of ;;iZSSS3T Kansas, defending NCAA basket-! ball champion, invades the Ne- Kansas faces Oklahoma A & M braska court jat Lawrence Thursday night, and uame lime at me coliseum is 7:30 pjn. Oppmlag Nebraska's S foot 7 inch renter, BUI Johnson, mill be the Jayhawks' toot-S Inch past man. B. H. Born. Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen's Jay bawks have a 5-3 record to date, while Coach Harry Good's Corn Basketball Statistics Frr4 frrtrr BUI Joaaaaa Jaa M , a Oral Saadbalta naa fvearr Millar Facto Sim Matakr ..... t (an RNwdnw ,..,., Hiwl Kr4lraa ., Clark Saaaha 4 . fx Mwtrt S M ' Frank Fallr.ua I ' SVMarrar Markaaaa C Daw Kahrharh ....... tt Lrtan Lrohlrr 1 7 Kat. Star N! CI Ofclaaama TS Tatar S FO Itl 45 aa m 1AI 4 s t SI I SI IS 6 17 as it a t i 3 1 4 a i rt. .SM .9M .41 1 .St .US .MX .H .sss . .333 . .333 .AO PT 141 63 .17 l 3 13 3 14 It It 13 la rU Krk'aat PF .cn M .W i at .13 3t t TP 131 US in Arr. 14. 15. T 13. Navy, Soplh eimii'osts 3 t 1111 IWiira Wedtaesdlay ToSf .f.l 4 14 l.l . M .t Sr S7S 113 MS 34S S3 .MS SS lt Iowa State at Ames Saturday night. Nebraska gees Into the Mon day night fray with six players wha have scored more than 60 points so far this season. Three of them have bettered 10. Leading Husker scorers. In Ed Husmann Named Host Valuable Husker Gridder By BILL MUNDELL ithe victors with 21 points and was hind its two strongmen, Bill Soel Intramura! Sports Columnist I helped by Mai Moller's 13 talliesJberg and Jim Thorson, and Unbeaten Navy ROTC and Dean Sunde and Gordon Richards i pounded Beta Theta Pi, 50-44. Sophomore Dents continued their.topped the Comets with 11 and,Soelberg accounted for 26 points w battle for first place In league, ten, respectively. iXIV in intramural basketball Ed Husmann, Husker tackle,! will receive the Tom Novak order: are Fred Seger, 131 points; a - 4 B 1 1 a A r . w . 1 a . rusKers nave a o-o mars, ime jonnson, izj; joe oooo, ii, , . . v., , s Kansas victory was a 73-66 Big Gerald Sandbulte, 65; Don Weber,'" dunng the half of the( iivansas-iveorasKa oasKvioau ime. r Seven tournament triumph over 63 and WiUard Fagler, 60. Racketeers Meet There will be a meeUng for all Varsity and Freshmen ten bis aspirants this Friday, Jan. 9, according to NU tennis coach, Ed Higgenbothom. It will be a short, bnt important meeting and is sbednled for 5 p.m. in room 114, Fhysical Education Bnilding. NU Wrestle Team For Preps Tankers Open Against Jays Coach Warren Emery's Husker swimmers will ooen their 1953 campaism with Kansas at Lew-, outstanding rence Wednesday. The Buskers, who finished third in conference eompet't'on last season with a 4-7 record look to be about as strong aga'n this season, according to the new NU swim montor Absent from this year's roster J will be Buel Balderston, back- stroker and top point winner a year atro. The Huskers haveiShrine gained Gene Cotter, a diver from was voted as one of tne oui- av ! Lincoln, who js expected to add standing defensive players on ine. I monai" Tstrenplh in the dhine event. C-r- field by sports wnters covering VMWl Ivl don Peterson, who last year swam ithe game.- Vj ;n (.nil inn t-arri 4VncVt The Nebraska wrestling team1events, will double in the 200-'. Ttl.aa DnU. pens its season at the Coliseum1 yard breaststroke to add strength fvU S Inane DuKcl Saturday night against South that event. The Huskers will men travel Monday night. Rnsinana was named as the most valuable senior player en the Cornhusker football wjuad for the 1952 season by the sports writers and radio men who watched Nebraska all season. The trophy, which goes to the football senior, was established by J. Gordon Roberts of Omaha, in honor of Tom Novak, former Husker All -Ameri can center. Frevtoos winners include: Fran Nagle and Charles Too good, I95o choices, and Frank Simon In 1S51. Husmann, playing guard and linebacker for the west in the East-West game Dec. 27, i Wednesday by racking up an other pair of victories at the ex pense of Phi Delta Phi and A1EE. Both clubs scored easy wins in pointing to their Jan. 14 meeting. Navy Romps Navy romped to Its fourth straight of the season with a second half flurry and stopped Phi Delta Phi, 46-21. The Middies, playing without their top point-getter, Verone Gibb, found the lawyers an even match throughout the initial half, bat found the range after intermission. Pansies Victorious The undefeated Panies stam peded the Robbers, 50-28 to keep atoo leaeue XIII. The winners jumped to a 9-3 quarter and were never threatened. Chuck Bonner led the win ners and all scoring with IS points while Jerry Jones and Chock Jensen helped with 14 and 13. Virg Rank topped the Robbers with eight counters. Baptists Squeeze 14 as the XI's came in the final stanza racked up its first win of the year Jack Flynn and Jim Clark led4 "fP0 "V22;2 in and Thorson from behind to win. Mike Stubbs led the Betas with 11 counters while Chuck Wright contributed another nine Beta B's Breeze The Beta Bees were more for tunate, however. They stifled a last half Kappa Sigma "B" threat to win a 38-30 contest for their first victory of the season. Bob Chubbie amassed the bulk of the scoring as he potted a total of 20 for the Kappa Sigs. Stu Pavnnlric u'ith 4n anH Tanl Hw4ff The Baptist Student House Mustangs Coast The Mustangs won their first the nK! with IS anH 12 Taints "veruuie. ine capitis cumora 10 nii. t-i s,,. a narrow 12-9 halftime lead and I and John Gradwohi 'each collected ?" 1the.. P"" ad bounced. the young j ar by thrashing t 4r, .oacji io ue, punea u oui in me 'icn nuuuiires, ivi-o. 1 1 extra period. r - Merlin andervalve kd the DentS, Manors Win winners with ten points while The Dental Sophs also featured, Gordon Gay notched nine for ij Uj', ; Dakota. All but two weights have been decided as to the Husker team. Coach Al Partin said. In the 137-pound class. Jack Jironsek, Lincoln sophomore, and Richard Jackson, senior ! from Omaha, are battling for the calL Charles Bryant, Omaha sopho more guard on the football team. Is battling Lawrence Goll, also a football player and a sophomore from Blue Hill, for the 177-pound spot. The matches will get under way at 7:30. The. other weights with the starters are: 123 Don Bean 130 Darrell Adamson 147 Perry Lietol 157 Ken Fisher 167 Dave Mackie Bwt. Ed Husmann Modern Rassle Set Two added attractions win be nff ered when the Nebraska wrest lers go against Sooth Dakota in the opening match f the season Saturday sight at the Coliseum. The matches start at 7:30 p.m. Modern raasling will be dem tmstratod In a team tag match which will feature four football players. Max Kltselmaa and Bod McConne'l will pair against Emil Kadik and Dick Husmann. Another touch of the modern Crimaee-and-groan activity will be presented in a return match between Coach Al Partin and Verl Scott, Husker football player. to Grinnell, Iowa, Jan. 17 for a dnel with Grinnell College round out the week's competi tion. The 1953 roster includes: Calvin Bentz, Gene Cotter, Jerry Desmond, Bill Douglas, Dave Gradwoih. Jack Greer, Pat Healey, Dick Hlidek, Lloyd Lathrop, De- Alton Lewis. Lloyd Reed, Bob Sandstedt, Peter Slusar, Jack Tra bert and Leonard Wilson. !M Scoreboard Beta Vi 44 PM IS Sin ti Fraternity "A Tact XI 3 Fraternity B ftcaria 5 .Pi Bwa Taea n SR Independents aa IraK 4 A1FK 1 Mawaarii 4i KaaHain St Haacr Maaar 41 Itnrai 4nna S raadat So Hnhhent Sft I Raprritt Hnaar SS (ewrflair) Trr4hr Hn SI tnr ROTC 4C Pai Kel Phi tl yrwmmm Out 1 . Fnrrrrt) . I'ai l'WCA Haaw I tVrltm laur-VaniCr Challenges Record Thane Baker. Kansas State'sj Olympic team sprinter and twicej winner of both the 100 and 220-j vard Bie Seven Conference crowns, may be one of top quar ter-miters this year. Baker, anchoring the Wildcat mile relay team in the Sugar Bowl Invitational New Tear's day, was clocked at :46 J for his 440-yard lap. The Big Seven outdoor 440 record is :47.7. Baker also won the invitational 100-yard dash in :09.8 on a soggy track. The K-State runner's best tone in the 100 is :095 Courtor Lincoia Star MOST VALUABLE ... Ed Husmann, stellar Basker defen sive tackle, was named the most valuable senior on the 1952 edition of the Nebraska foot ball sqnsd by the sportswrlters and newscasters of the Coro hnsker state. a blistering second half attack in' rresby and Don downmg AIEE, 45-19. The added six more. - 1'Hoothies' potted 31 of their tallies in the last half in running , !to their third straight. i Heagy Manor and tne Dorm Comets battled all the way Wednesday before the Manor men emerged with a 42-39 vic tory. A nip-and-tnek affair, the lead changed hands eight times as the Manors came from be hind in the fourths period to win. A 17 -point outburst had netted the Comets a 31-25 lead at the three-quarters mark, bnt they eonldnt hold it Galen Johnson led the way for The Mustangs led all the way after a 14-14 point in the second frame. Dave Barager of the losers led all scoring with a 15-point effort Isherwood 'Bill Stockfeld kept the Rummies close during the first half with Ill tallies. Larry Schmidt and Newman Wins 'Jack Mankamyer topped the win- I x r-l..w .( new iuaii .juu, uiijci ui mc jDenominational tiOe the last four spccuveiy' "years, continued unbeateni jWednesday through the courtesy 'of a University WMCA mistake. jThe Catholics suffered their first m;:.. 1.Z rV - orn shoes to us tor ify - ",-V"- .- ty aU needed repairs. vMU a Ua lllA 4H A ri F a( M Thai's what youll be Theta Xi's Roll BRABF1ELD SHOE SEXY! CI Theta Xi continued to roll be- st x. 13m. isi s. lrta, trm sah S. Main Feature Clock fSrhHtam PamlshK bf VliialJ Varsity: "April in Paris," 1:09, 3:14, 5:19, 7:24, 8:29. State: Ttrzan's Savage Fury. 1:16. 4:05, 6:54. 9:43. -Arctic Flight," 2:26, 5:25, 8:14. Shirts Finished to look right! Top quality dry docming! Bring your laundry to tha LAUNDROMAT 16th A N NOW STATE S HITS t Tarwm's I 1 Savage Furj r Arctic Flight' DORK Tl If I "April J I I Paris" I DOOKS 4IITN DAILV 1S:4S a.m. ir am ta! LEARN HOW PRAYER CAN HEAL YOU Learn how bodily ills are healed, how financial problems are solved, through understand ing prayer aa taught in Chris tian Science. Attend A FREE 1XCTUEE entitled 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE JOYOUS GOSPEL OF HEALING 'AND LOVE" a Br WALTER . STMONDS, C.S. OF SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Member cf the Board of Lec tureship of Tiie Mother Church, The First Church ef Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachu setts. SUNDAY, JANUARY lltb t TM. in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 12th AND I- ST, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA "A powerful force in r these difficult times11 soys FRANKLIN D. MUKPHY ChamaHor, Unnvraity rf Kanaat "In these days when mucli is said 2iont 'adult education, we too often forget tnat a great deal of adult education is daily carried on by such instruments of public information as The Reader's Digest. In icy judgment. The Reader's Digest is one of the powerful and useful forces shaping the thinking cf our people in these difficult times." The articles in each issue of The Reader's Digest cover a broad range of subjectB: from travel find politics to science and history, from humor and personal inspiration to head line news. Forty or more articles and a host of short Bubjecta, carefully chosen from hundreds of publications, bring Digest readers more varied and more concentrated information than can be found in any other magazine. ' In January Reader'c Digest, youll be interested in The Way It It in Korea James Michener report the facta of war in Karaa today; 24-page book eandenasium: People of the Veer Farlfy Mowe t' experiencei is the Arctic with a lost tribe of Eskimo; Jdort Work With Leu Fatigue facta from exoerta to help yon accomplish mora, tireyouraelf lem. 7. 7diM nnfiipn Finffinnon .Sj4::::i;;..;l;: 1 V i ::S.:?::3:ij;: "5?i'i::? . : V-':-':':--5.:: ' . t . - .xj'''' , , 1 - ' U 'f u i ., a!1ap!L' Can you "lake ir 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can you meet the hih standards required to be an Avia tion Cadet? If you can then here's a man-size oppor tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and build a personal career that will fit you for responsible positions both in military and commercial aviation. It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. Youll work hard, study hard, play hard especially for the first few weeks. But when it's over, you'll he a pro with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate us a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the bepnning your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. ARE TOU ELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com pleted at least two years of college. This is a minimum requirement it's best if you stay in school and gradu ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26'i years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks! HERE'S WHAT TO DO: I . Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base .or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. Z. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination. 2. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti tude test. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment. Where to get more details: Yitif your nearest Air Force Ease or Air Force Reervifir9 CfScer. OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE. WASHINGTON 25, 0. C n kuauiuhsi