1
Tuesday, February 17 1953
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Poge 3
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Only eight teams remained in
the select grouping of the all-vie
Lutheran Student Association and
the Dental Sophomores claim
seven victories to date. The Luth
erans lead leaeue VIII. hut tiii
torious intramural DasKetcaii nave live games, including con
teams as the i-m cage season en- iesis wun .Newman Club and
ters its final two weeks of reg-j Methodist House. The Dents still
ular-season play. In a season, al
ready spiced witha dizzy whirl of
upset after upset, the cage teams
enter that portion of the year that
is noted for the "do-or-die"
struggle in the attempt to gain the
post-season playoffs.
The eight-team listing is a new
low for undefeated aggregations
at this' stage of the game. Last
year, in comparison, there were
still 14 teams carrying the un
beaten banner. ,
Three fraternity "A," one fra
ternity "B" and four Independent
outfits grace the select group to
date.
The Farm House "B" teams
owns the most victories to date
with nine and with them, the
leadership in league VII. The Ag
gies must still face a tough Delta
Upsilon outfit as well as Beta
Sigma Psi and Acacia before they
can claim a perfect regular-season.
League II and III leaders, Phi
Kappa Psi and Pioneer House own
the next best marks to date with
eight victories. The Phi Psi's cur
rent All-U leader, must still face
an improving Beta Theta Pi ag
gregation among their four re
maining contests. Pioneer also has
four contests remaining, including
one with a good Beta Sigma Psi
outfit.
Two Independent teams, the
including
race four oooonents.
Navy ROTC.
Records of 6-0 are owned by
Sigma Phi Epsllon, league I leader,
and the Pansies, league XIII. The
Sig Eps still face six rugged op
ponents in the next two weeks
and could easily falter along the
way. The Pansies have four games
remaining and at this date, ap
pear to be the best bet along with
the Ramblers (5-0) of league XI
to finish the regular season undefeated.
iriuis
Only six teams enter the final
two weeks without a victory. This
is also a new low. Compared to
last season, there are eight fewer
winless outfits in current action
One team in league XII must
leave this humble group before
the action subsides as both the
Rummies and Tau Scrubs occupy
the cellar position. The Rummies
are the choice here.
Delta Sigma Phi is picked to
move out of this group as they are
slated to meet Brown Palace in
league III is the near future. Only
Holdrege ' B, Brown Palace B,
Sigma Nu "B" and the Tau Scrubs
seemed doomed to this lowly berth
and any of these could surprise in
this dizzy season.
I-M Basketball Standings
FRATERNITY "A"
Mama Phi Epillon .n
Slama t'bl 7.1
flipna Tau omen 4-.1
I'hl (Jamma Delta 3-4
Hlama Alpha Epsllon 3-3
Hlama Nu 1-8
Delia Tau Delia 1-6
Leaiue
Phi Kappa Psi Ml
Beta Thela PI 6-t
I'hl Drill Theta 5-S
Thela XI 4-3
Kappa Hiama 8-6
Alpha Gamma Rao 1-7
Delta I'piilon 1-7
Lnm III
Pioneer House 8-0
Reta Bitma Pil -2
Farm House 8-8
Cornhusker Co-op 4-3
Hlama Alpha Nu 3-5
Brown Palace 1-8
Delta Sigma Phi 0-8
Leacua IV
Zela Beta Tau 8-2
Theta Chi ...
PI Kappa Phi
8-1
Skirts In Sports
Mem Dance Group
To Present Concert
lia Hulctc
Georgi
B"
8-3
1-7
J-7
Two-$port Star
Hulac
7
Orchesis, in connection with the Women's Physical Education
Deoartment, the Department of Art, the Department of Speech and
Dramatic Arts ana me university rvesetuuu wuuui yiuuu m
help make it possible to present. Harriette Ann Gray's professional
modem dance group Friday, Feb. 20. At 10 a.m. the group will
present a lecture demonstration at Grant Memo
rial From 3-5 p.m. at the Student Union ball
room, the dance group is conducting a master
class.
The above events are open free to everyone
through the courtesy of the University Research
Council. Friday night the Harriette Ann Gray
group will present a dance concert at Grant
Memorial beginning at 8:15 p.m. Tickets for this
concert may be purchased from any Orchesis or
Pre-Orchesis member or at the office in Grant
Memorial for only one dollar.
The table tennis and basketball tournaments
1 ln 4Vioir raffinH nrpplt. The table
tennis tournament which had 120 persons entered has finished its
i-:.. a ..,, ka oiric loft in ihp rnmrietition. The people left in
the table tennis tournament and the representatives of the houses
are reminded to look on the bulletin Doara ior me F'ay'B
because failure to show up will result in forfeits. If there are any
changes, call Katy Kelly, Chi Omega, at 2-7913 orJ-1516.
Next week's schedule for basketball beginning Monday. Feb. 16
is'
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Interdenominational; Tuesday: Chi Omega
No. 2 vs. Pi Beta Phi No 2; Wednesday: Alpha Chi Omega No. 1 vs.
Dorm; Thursday: Kappa Kappa Gamma No. 1 vs. Alpha Phi No 2.
If there are any questions concerning basketball notify Katnj
O'Donnell, Chi Omega, at 2-7913 or 2-1516. ,
Anyone who is interested in helping out in scoring and timing
' basketball games should contact the officials head, Judy
Kappa Kappa Gamma, at 2-7820 or 2-1885. We would appreciate
any available help
Aeaela
orris House
Tau Kappa Kptlloa .
FKATKRNITY
Leaaue V
Phi Gamma Delta 8-2
Hlama Chi 8-2
Hiama Phi Kpsilon S-.l
Hlama Alpha Hoslloa 4-4
Alpha Tau Omeaa 3-3
Hlama No 0-8
1taaoe VI
Phi Kappa Psi T-1
Phi Delta Theta 8-4
Alpha Gamma Hho 5-4
Beta Theta PI 3-4
Delia Tau Delta 3-3
Thela Chi 1-8
Kappa Hlama Z-7
Leaaue VII
Farm Mouse 8-11
Delta t'psllon rl
Beta Hlama Psi 8-2
Aeacia 3-3
Pioneer Home 3-8
PI Kappa Phi 3-6
Brown Palace 0-12
DENOMINATIONAL
Liu VIII
Lutheran House 7-0
Newman Club
Methodist Hoiim 8-2
Inter-Varsity
Rasrlst House . 2-7
University YMCA
Presbyterian House
AG COLLEGE
llMHl IX
At Men's Club "A" 8-2
Holdreae "A" 4-3
ITuWersitr Antes 4-3
km PansltM 4-3
.token Z-a
Vocational Ac
iiearue a
Alpha Gamma Rho "C" 3-1
A. Men's Plnh "R" 3-1
A College VMCA 3-3
Farm House "U" ?'
Holdreae "B" '
INDKPKNDENT
Leaaue XI
Ramblers 5.
Rockets J-J
Phalanx
Fliers x'i
Dorm Stare ....
iieaana aii
Nebraska Co-op
Hoopsters
Dorm B Bullets ?'
One BalU
Mustang J'J
Tau Memos " '
Rummies
iicaree ash
Panties
Heaay Manor
Robbers
M Htreet Boys
Cadavers
Dorm C comess -
lieaave XIV
Sophomore Dents
Naey ROTC
AIKK
Phi Delta Pl
Freshmen Dents
DeMa Stoma PI
ABCE
t.al,.,.,.y.ay,.Jt.l. I Willi 1 I m WMWSWM" '""""' iHMBmsWeOeWliU
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Hoopsters Win, 59-53
To Advance In Big 7
Big Seven Standings
Kansas
Kansas State
Missouri
Nebraska . . .
Oklahoma . .
Colorado
Iowa Htate 8
Pet
.7SO
.607
.300
.300
.42D
.429
.230
Pis. Opp.
801) SOD
4AA 451
378 31
547 S3
437 488
300 527
548 579
Coach Harry Good's Cornhusker
basketball team, struggling to
emerge from their three-way tie
for fourth place, trimmed the Ok
lahoma Sooners, 59-53, Monday
night in its invasion of Norman.
The Sooners. who led the Big
Seven standings just a week ago,
drop to a three-way tie
in the league with the
Coach Bruce Drake's Soonera
battled the Nebraska five closely,
knotting the count at 30-30 by in
termission. The Scarlet came to
life during the third canto, surg
ing to a 46-38 lead.
Sophomore forward Willard
Fagler led the Husker attack, col
lecting an 18-point total to lead all
scoring.
It was the fourth straight Sooner
loss in Big Seven play. OU'a
cage mentor is still after his 100th
conference win.
Highlighting Big Seven play this
for third week will be the Kansas-Kansas
Huskers State tussle at Manhattan Tuesday
and Missouri, which outscored mgm. ine wildcats, pre-season
Iowa State, 78-74, at Ames Mon- favorites for the crown, are cur
day irently second to the Jays.
BOLSTERS GYM SQUAD . . . Max Kennedy, who doubles as a
halfback for the Husker football squad, has been a top scorer for
Jake Geier's undefeated bymnastics squad this season. Kennedy
placed first In tumbling against Colorado State and Colorado last
weekend when the g;ym squad .raveled west. He also competes In
the trampoline.
Aft Varsity Sports
Baring 1890's
Western Trip Produces NU Wins
Nebraska varsity squads which'pinned Colorado State Teachers
traveled to Colorado last weeK- at wwcy, .u
end fared well, compared to the .the Buffaloes of Colorado, 14-16,
NU basketballers and tmnciacis.'av ouuiuci.
which met KU at Lawrence ana weD tmery s umiters tiea l-oio
T.inrnln. resoectlvelv. Irado A M, 42-all, at Fort Col
wv,il. 4h raitprs lost. 78-86. nns, won a -.a-oa auaj victory
........ ...w e v.. . ' T TTn .lira f
and the tracksters did iiKewise, "V"-";;
37-67, to Jayhawk squads, the a
urotlintr team and swimming
team broke even while the gym-j added two more wins to their un-
nastics squad remained unbeaten neaten recora ai ooioraao oiaie
on the western tour. and the University of Colorado,
Coach Al Partin's wrestlers both in dual meets.
ENGINEERS, MATHEMATICIANS
Gt
and dropped
36-56 decision to the Buffs.
Jake Geier's Husker gymnasts
0-3
8-0
5-2
4-3
2-4
2- 3
1-6
T-0
7- 1
3- 4
8- 8
1-2
1-5
1-6
Spring Grid Drills
Begin On March 1
Althouch it seems that the
Cornhuskers completed their suc
cessful football season just re
cently, more" grid orders are on
tap for Coach Bill Glassford's
men, who resume spring work
outs March 1.
All students, who are interested
i .-iir.aHnr in sDrine football
drills should see Coach Glassford
or Coach Davis before March 1.
By GARY TRANDSEN
Sports Staff Writer
As the University of Nebraska
celebrates its 84th birthday today,
one can stray back into the dusty
records of the past and recall how
the field of sports has played a
prominent role in the develop
ment of the Cornhusker institu
tion.
Tumine the naees of time way
back to the long-forgotten year of
1885. the record pages show the
forming of the Nebraska baseball
nine. And a "nine" it was, as only
nine men, just enough for a start
ing lineup, were available ior ac
tion during that intial year of Ne
braska baseball.
Jumping up a few years to the
year 1890, Nebraska's first foot
ball squad took the field. Four
teen players roamed the gridiron
for the Scarlet and Cream that
year as tney tainea zo poims in
winning two games without a defeat.
Basketball made its entrance
into the Nebraska sports scene in
the vear of 1886. according to the
available records. Again the squad
was extremely thin as only seven
cagers reported for the Ne&rasKa
roundball crew.
As time Droeressed other ath
letics entered in on the Corn
husker sports agenda. Track soon
became a sport of major impor
tance and, one by one, the popu
lar sports of tennis, golf, gymnas
tics, wrestling, and swimming
came into existence at the Uni
versity.
Today, after 84 years, Ne
braska's sports program has
reached a peak of popularity and
DarticiDation. The once thinly-
manned squads and small crowds
are no more as thousands of rabid
fans turn out to watch the well
coached teams of Nebraska's nu
merous sports.
Main Feature Oock
iMi-IimimIm Pnmlshed Theaters)
Varsity: "The Jazz Singer,"
1:09, 3:14, 5:19, 7:24, 9:29.
State: "Kansas City Confiden.
tial," 1:00, 3:55, 7:00, 10:00. "Big
Night," 2:38, 5:42. 8:45.
Irani? i
DM IK-PEGGY lE
V V h PHYSICISTS
f)x YOU HAVE
A DATE
Bell Aircraft representatives will be here to tiiscusi
with you the engineering opportunities in ill fields
now available with this leading pioneer in the
challenging fields of GUIDED MISSILES, SUPER
SONIC AIRCRAFT. ROCKET MOTORS and
AIRBORNE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT. Long
range diversified programs make these openings
more appealing than ever before. Don't miss this
opportunity.
n ni9 i n... v
2-7631
Ext. 3240
jfogp fjjjgg fS flBg
Buy Your
4
Pfillrt!
rvn
nu
Mm
tr
Before the
My
mm
There will be Corn Cob and Tassel Salesmen in the
Union the week of February 16-20, or purchase them
at the Cornhusker Office, in the basement of the Union.
2J
JP jnekVMh. V D.I
and 113 1I0G
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