Friday, February 13, 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NU Cagers
Face Hawks
IM Squash Meet Plans Set
All men wishing to enter the A trophy will be awarded to
all-University squash tournament j the championship team on the
must meet in room 114 of the point basis. Names of the cham-
Physicai taucauon building at 5 pions will be emblaioned on the
or i p.m, Aionaay, teo. coliseum and Physical Education
The tourney will determine the ouiiamg championship plaques.
championsmp cy single elimina
tion. Games will be scheduled ac
cording to times the handball
courts in the Coliseum are avail
able, two out or inree games
will constitute a match, and win
ners of the match will advance
in the tournament.
. . . . . .. . i
in case 01 a large entry list, Coaoh Harrv fivT Hnek.r
winners of the leagues will play H,"Sk.f.I
for the individual championship.1crevim, riVwc v..
Pairings will be posted on theC imSLS
-- vra l ul via,? ij.&ii,
wnen mey invade the Jayhawk
home court at Lawrence.
Nebraska's losses to KIT were
66-73 at the Kansas City pre-sea-son
conference tourney, and 59-65
Jan. 12 in the Coliseum.
Dr. F. C (Phoc) Allen's Javs.
me1 -- . . . -
iNM-t rct, iwno wrouiea UKianoma Monaav
feet for the team championship1 V- J? ?Ver fooner's
i' ojai til uic -ag.v, an.c lljl
of their hopes on big KU pivot,
B. H. Born, who hit 34 pointed
against ine ttuskers in the last
NU-KU outing.
On Monday evening the Scarlet
hoopsters meet Coach Bruce
Drake's Sooners at Norman, Okla.
The OU team is currently in,
third loop position, following the1
Poge 3
High-Stepping Hawk Hurdler
bulletin board in the P. E. build
ing. The team winner will be de
termined by points awarded by
advancing in the tournament. Ad
vancing in each round adds one
point toward team score. If a
winner tournament is held, the
honors.
Baseball Managers
University men wishing to 1
apply for positions as varsity
and B" team student managers
should contact head baseball
coach Tony Sharpe as soon as
possible. Student managers are j Kansas loss. K-State is second, be
eligible to receive varsity let- jhind its cross-state rivals. The1
ters and freshman numerals. Huskers are in tie for third and
! fourth place with Colorado.
.,;,r:ism mxmim M'-cmm
Coorasr Lm4a Star
HERE SATURDAY . . . Kansxs Unlversity'g Bill Bibersteln will shew his timber-topping abilities
Saturday when the Jayhawks invade for a dnal meet with the Huskers on the indoor track in the
East Stadinm. Sophomore Bibersteia ran a winning :8-S flight of the 61-yard highs against
K-State Ust weekend, and is expected to provide Nebraskan Dan Tolman with top-flight opposition
in the barriers. The meet will begin at 7:30 pjo.
set s wo
ii infra in yfa
111 u
acpe
t Pac
Individual Basketball Statistics
fouled and dunked both shots.
Now the count stood at 43-41 with
flayer
Pn4 fieacr .
WMar Pattar .
icjiftTiiiii
OaiT rlaBMnaaa
first quarter advantage and were mmi ...
never again seriously challenged iViStT!artBi
by the defending All-Uni-ersity!i Mmr .
1mvr JPaarbataTI
By EFLL MUXDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Intramural basketball's dizziest 20 seconds to go. Five against
season of upsets failed to alter j three, the Phalanx stormed to the champions.
its course Wednesday night and attack and missed one, two, three Bunten's 18 points led all scor
the surprises kept flying. A lim-shots before Charlie Bryant was iers while Steve Sutton contributed
ited schedule of eight games still 'fouled just as the final horn was another ten. Pat Lange topped the.
produced two rnaior upsets and: sounded. i losing Sig Alphs with seven,
another in the -"almost" category! Errant, who already had eight I T Mustangs nearly added Ne
ss overtime frays took the spot-r sht at h rharirr line, sawibraska Co-op to tne list oi upset
light. jthe Phalanx hopes go up in smoke
Ninth Independent -ranked Pha-as first toss rimmed the hoop
lanx received a severe jolt at the;ani fi out. His second shot was
hands of the unrated Fliers asi jt it was all over,
they dropped a 43-42 overtime de- The wild victory increased the
cision in perhaps tne wildest ana fliers playoff hopes and pushed
g re v m
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The University of Kansas track
team, defending champion in both
the Big Seven indoor and outdoor
championships, comes here Satur
day for a dual meet against Ne
braska.
Running events start at 7:30
p.m. at the stadium indoor layout.
The Cornhuskers will be defin
ite underdogs. Kansas State,
which won from Nebraska. 553
to 48. lost to Kansas 39 to
64 15.
Coach Ward Haylett of Kansas
btate, says the Jayhawkers are
stronger than they were a year
ago when they walloped Nebraska
65 to 33.
However, Coach Ed Weir be
lieves if his sophomores come
through, the Huskers can press
the Jayhawkers to a point where
the relay may decide the meet.
We may be too optimistic but
we feel we have a chance to score
an upset," Weir said.
Kansas, with great depth on
the track, will be sparked by Wes
bantee, distance runner who com
peted in the Olympic games at
Helsinki.
Santee likely will double in the
mile and the 880. He ran a 4:12
mile against Kansas State and
holds the Kansaj-Nebraska meet
record at 4:17.6.
The meet entries:
Mile run: Kansas, Wes San
tee, Lloyd Koby, Dick Wilson.
Keith Palmqoist; Nebraska,
Clayton Scott, Baorld Sampson.
Bob Rntz.
60-yard dash: Kansas, Dick
McGlinn, Don Hess, Bill Haw
key, Frank Cindrich; Nebraska,
Bob Fairchild, Irving Thode,
Charles Chamley.
440-yard dash: Kansas, Den
Smith, Capt John Rlederer,
Frank Cindrich, Frank Rodkey,
Jay Hardy; Nebraska, Brlen
Hendrickson, James Hurley.
60-yard high hurdles: Kansas.
Bill Bibersteln, Adolph Mailer;
Nebraska, Dan Tolman, Gay
lord Smith, Dan Lindqaist.
2-mile ran: Kansas, Dick
Wilson, Keith Palmqnlst, Lloyd
Koby; Nebraska, Clayton Scott,
Don Wilcox, Forrest Doling.
880-yard run: K.msas, Art
Dal sell, Wes Sar.fie, ' Lloyd
Koby; Nebraska, Briend Hend
rickson, James Hurley.
60-yard low hurdles: Kansas,
Don Smith, Adolph Mueller,
Biberstein; Nebraska, Tolman,
Smith, Chamley.
High jump: Kansas, Kermit
Hollingsworth, Bob Smith, Bus
Frasier; Nebraska, Phil Heidelk.
Darrel Moreland, Raymond
Kelley, Irving Thode.
Broad Jump: Kansas, Bob
Smith, Frasier; Nebraska, Glenn
Beer line, Irving Thode, Ladd
Hanscom.
Pole vault: Kansas. Kermit
HoUinrsworth, Norm Steanson;
Nebraska, Jim Hofstetter, Jim
Sommers, Jim TangdalL
Shot pat: Kansas, Merlin
Gish, Dick Knowles, Gene Tic
netelli; Nebraska, Cliff Dale,
Paul Grimm, Larry Smith.
14
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VI.S
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Seger Still Leads NU Scorers
weirdest actaon seen this year ;their season record to 2-4, their
Owning one victory over the only other win coming via the for
Fliers this season, the Phalanx fejt route,
nartcd out as if to make it an I
easy two-m-a-row weanesaay
night. With the Fliers completely
baffled, the favorites piled up a
14-0 lead and then tapered off
to a i4-4 quarter margin. Five
points by Charles McAfee and
four, by Harold Dickens sparked
this 'first-stanza Phalanx splurge.
Harvey Goth managed the win
ners' only counters here.
The second canto was much the
same and everyone on the Pha- Goth of winners ted aU scor-
ianx OUUit got itito ine scoring
Intramural Scoreboard
FRATERNITT A
rt fVfU Thtita ST Alna nmm ta IS
Mem m Mnn Alpha Epufcia 17
INDEPENDENT
KOTT S . AftTK It
One Ralls ! RmarniH 4
rtrriMk, St 'iwgitlmrt Mmiih 2d
I'luTh 4k . 4meitinef .... laaUnn 42
M aland wh S Raptan 17
Knckina Ina sUan 44
victims as they were forced into
an nwrtitn before fallinc 26-28.
The Horsies, who had entered the After fourteen games, five Ne-javerage. Johnson is also the lead
fray fresh from a stunning upset braska cagers have passed the,1 rebound grabber.
m thf Hnonsters. started off as if livumrnr! nrinff marTr Th fiw Good, playing the guard spot
;to do it again. Commanding the high point getters are Fred;a,onS Seger, is settled in
'play throughout, they suddenly jSeger, Bill Johnson, Joe Good.itfaird Place fa the scoring ranks.
found themselves lacing an extra willara Fagler and Don Weber,
period as Al Aden and Bob Dostol' lejlds scorers with 199
dunked a pair cf goals m the wan- . Mtesl. for a 14 2
infJmoJ?r'ts', . v. v j. ipoint average per game. Johnson,1
The Jebr&skans took the advan-, paviEfi position, is next
tage in the overtime as Don Ga- worin ranks J87
briel hit from underneath, but the, kers in u for a 33 4
iwusxangs were ng,ui. mwmj
with Larry Schmidt netting a goal
from the circle, witn 6 seeonas
remainine Eudell Jacobsen sent a
swisHer through for the Co-op
Slain Feature Clock
fMia ii!iuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii;ui!MMiiiMimwiww.wa
Va.rj.itT: "Androcles and the
1:10, S:17, 524, 731, 930.1
aM a thr-p ran the marcm tov lor wiimcij -
noma jasi-minuie iiurry neiiea
Zt . 1 . him the runnerup spot with 12.
For four minutes in the second Johnson added notber ten to the
half, the pattern was the same U. totaL McAfee
ana at one time tne losers neia a tnrx frtr irr V.ru-
aey couldnt match it ia 4 n-
in' tn grants lea ine way, --
30-17 adx'antage. But slowly, the
tide began to change.
Don James connected on two
fielders for the Fliers and that was
the signal for fireworks. Slowly
and methodically the winners be-
anfs nine free throws and eight
from Dickens and Jon Mc Williams
kept the Phalanx in the game.
The surprises were not con
fined to the Independent division.
Sigma Nu copped its first intra-
tributing another six. Schmiat
topped the losers with eight.
Other Wednesday action went
true to form as the Methodist
Student House blasted the Baptist
can their climn, out no one was ri Af ka ntnw rhnnt
much concerned as everyone fig-year as team thundered
ured the final outcome was pretty j gj. Sigma Alpha Epsilon to a
much settled. irflTnT.!T, c37 irif-ortr. The Nil's
House, 59-17, and Phi Delta Theta
crushed Alpha Gamma She,
57-13.
Lincoln: 'Mississippi Gaaiber,",i
1:00, 3:05, 5:10. 720, 820. "Midnite
Show," 11:33. i
MManf'
nJ Tf OPE..X 12:S
Ttxsoke Power
rssrssnrn
BUGS BUVXY Cartoon
laatl -IkANht.l. ILtcaiar hmt
mm
mm
North American
Aviation
Los Angeles
trill interview here
The Phalanx were victims of
win shaved the list of winless
MOW PLAYIfie
13
scorebook jitters" in the final , nutflts in raPe firtion to rix.
stanza. Even as Clark Betcke ofj Wiih jy Bunten leading the
the Fliers went on a one-man the Nu's roared to an 11-3
scoring spree, lite 1 ac
unmoved as frequent faguiries of
the running score indicated that
they were well in the lead. 11
wasn't until Betcke had meshed
his tenth consecutive point and the
rhalanx had staDed out the last
minute, thinking they had won,
did the true score come to light.
And at the game's final buz7r
the actual tally was found to be
2B-39.
A check of the scorebook
hrought the Phalanx out of then
dressing Tooms and back on the
floor for a three-minute overtime,
still wondering what was going
on.
Betcke put the Fliers ahead in
the evtra period on a pair of per
fect gift tosses, but in the process
Claire Johnson drew his fifth foul
and that left the Fliers with four
men. With a minute remaining,
Maurice -Russell tied it up for the
losers with a lay-up and the Fliers
found themselves in deeper water
us Chuck Beatty fouled out, leav
ing them with three players.
There was Still insane hope for
the Fliers as Don James was
Coll
Fred Iverson
F4B-
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Ph. S-Ull 223 S. 12tt
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