o
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Pridav, March 20, 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKA.
Pag 3
Campaign Closes On
Collegiate Basketball
The weather is petting warmer represented the Big Seven Con
and thoughts of basketball areerence and came in a close sec
leaving the minds of most people ond behind the powerful Hoosiers
around the Mid-west. Kansas fought through a tough
Besides exhibitions and AAU schedule this year to be able to
competitions, basketball in majors be this section of the country's
i"'-6" - Let uve. ine cig seven
finals in Kansas City. Top teams race wasn't decided until the next
from all over the United States
came to Kansas City with hopes
of taking the national title back to
their own campuses. k
Indiana came with that thought
in mind and went home with the
to last game was played. It was
a close run for top honors between
the two Sunflower state teams,
Kansas and Kansas State.
Around Huskerland is ' was a
case of hot and cold games for
its"
- if
Returning Letterm'an
national crown. Kansas University the Nebraska cagers. Once during
tne season they rose to the occa
sion to beat highly-touted Kansas
State. Towards the end of the
year they couldn't manage to find
the range and found themselves
faltering fast.
Big Bill Johnson was the Husk-
er's high-point man for the year.
racking up 277 points. Fred Seger
was close behind with 272 counters.
Seger was named to many all-'
Big Seven teams as the Husker'si
representative, the most recent;
being Colorado's all-opponent
team. During the season Fred tied
the university scoring record by
pouring in 29 points.
- Willie Fagler was named along j
with Seger to the AP's all-Big1
Seven second team.
Joe Good, the only graduating
senior on the Husker squad,
played steady ball all season long
at the guard slot. Don Weber
reached his peak in the Husker's
final encounter when he passed
the 20 point mark against Kansas
State.
Nebraska had ample reserve
strength in boys such as Stan
MatzKe, Gary Renzelman,' Paul
Fred strom. and Gerald Sandbulte.
Every man that was listed on the
roster at the end of the season
scored at least one field goal. !
The Huskers averaged 68.5
points per game while allowing
their opponents 74.8 points per
game.
CourtrsT Lincoln .Touml
HONORED BY CU . . . Fred
Serer, stellar guard for Coach
Harry Good's Cornhnsktr cag
ers daring the past season, was
honored again for his perform
ances in league competition.
The Colorado Buffs placed Se
rer on their all-opponent first
team. Eecently Seger was also
awarded a trophy for being the
most valuable NU player of the
season.
.... v -.
1 J I
me! 'Mf
wis 'm
olieybsili Action Decidss
By BILL MUNDELL (deciding game and romped to an j The Masons rode to an easy 15-3
Intramural Sports Writer ll-0 shutout win. first -game decision and then
A new sport took over the spot-1 Delta Sigma Phi won its in-wraDDed uo the match-victory
light in the Intramural scene urai l"eiara way. ine ueiw;with a 15.10 outcome in the sec
Wednesday as the 1953 Volley
ball action got under way,
decisions were rendered in the
inaugural schedule as tightly
tested matches were the general
rule:
Defending fraternity "A" cham-
pian Fm Kappa Psi got orr on
Sigs spotted Cornhusker Co-op
jlt;,Il( rrarintr Kant tr oorn n 9-1
victory.
The Cornhuskers, one of the
1952 powers, racked up a narrow
15-13 first-game victory only to
see the Delta Sigs rush back with
ond fray.
Sigma Alpha Mu kept paca
with the Masons by blasting
Brown Palace in two decisions.
The Sammies dropped the Pal
acers 15-6 in the first game and
then allowed their opponents an
me ngni iooi w in a iwo-gdme,contesl rubber-contest was! extra point as they won the sec
sweep of its match with Alpha 1 an the way but the ond game, 15-7.
sram?5?onhsr
nnri thpn hpat nff a . . . AjDeia xau were uie levipiejiLS ui
ana men Deai on a ,!, , mat.,..mninn it : j . - -
Acacic found Theta Chi to its day's action. The ATO's fresh
j liking and won an easy 2-0 match.
encounter
determined AGR bid in the sec
ond and deciding game to win,
15-13.
Fielding practically the same
aggregation that took high honors
in the fraternity race last year,
T mi Ti; l,3 H rpkA(n
j-iicia x i uuud&icu ci iuci'
Xi threat to win a two-game set IriWmnrl lAmc
by narrow scores of 15-13 and ivaiVii tM TV m,?
18-16. The Betas were the fourth-
ranked fraternity "A" outfit last
Kansas Falls;
year, being upset by bigma
in the semi-finals.
Chi
NCAA Crown
from their All-University basket
ball championship, received a
free win from Delta Tau Delta
while the Zetes garnered a gratis
victory from Nebraska Co-op.
Thursday and Friday will see
more limited action in the spike
sport with full-scale competition
slated to begin on Monday. Mon
day will also see the first action
for the 1952 All-University cham-
PLATS DUO-ROLE . . . Ray Novak, junior letterman from
Omaha, has been hitting the ball at a steady clip in pre-season
baseball practices. Ray alternates between first base and the
pitching- mound.
Retraction
The Daily Netraskan printed
a picture of Pat Mallette in
Wednesday's issue which was
erroneously labeled as a pie
tore of Fran Hofmaier. Both
are pitchers on the NU base
ball team.
University Spring Sports Schedule
APRIL
2
3
A '
6
6-7
8-9
10-11
11
17
17-18
18
20-21
23
24
24-25
25
27-28
30
MAY
1
2
Coif, Tennis WICHITA at Wichita, Kansas
Golf TULSA at Tulsa, Oklahoma
Tennis OKLAHOMA AT Norman, Oklahoma
Golf, Tennis SOUTHERN METHODIST at Dallas. Texas
Golf, Tennis OKLAHOMA A&M at Stillwater, Oklahoma
Track COLORADO at Boulder, Colorado
Baseball BAYLOR at Waco, Texas
Baseball TULSA at Tulsa, Oklahoma
Baseball OKLAHOMA A&M at Stillwater, Oklahoma
Golf, Tennis OMAHA U. in Lincoln
Track KANSAS at Lawrence, Kansas
Golf, Tennis WASHBURN at Topeka, Kansas
Baseball KANSAS STATE at Manhattan, Kansas
Track . KANSAS RELAYS at Lawrence, Kansas
Golf, Tennis KANSAS at Lawrence, Kansas
Baseball KANSAS at Lawrence, Kansas
Golf VARSITY vs. FRESHMEN in Lincoln
Tennis GRINNELL at Grinnell, Iowa
Track DRAKE RELAYS at Des Moines, Iowa
Tennis IOWA STATE at Ames, Iowa
Baseball MISSOURI in Lincoln
Golf KANSAS STATE at Manhattan, Kansas
Baseball IOWA STATE in Linroln
ALL-SPORTS DAY IN LINCOLN
Buff Invitational Meet
Scheduled For Saturday
The University of Colorado
plavs host to a large number of
cinder squads Saturday at its an-
entries, although no team stand
ines are kept in the meet.
Ho be the winning point
- .... . . Al.iC ilULoliJ V Vll A . VlllOi -
nual invitational indoor track ana1act nj .A .inr,pr win hp1 The entire point spread was
back l iitrvtri iuui c uidll uiitrtr puiiiid diiu
uie .u.e m .. " The winning margin could very
cat ace equalled the worlds in-easil attbutef lo the
door mark here last year as he j . -T
ran the 60 in :06.1. He's defend
ing champ in the 440, too, and is
a good bet to erase the :49.1
record in that event set by Bill
P1 AGEE S
Basketball rnmnetitinn in the nin Tvn.onc th AfAinm
, - , - i - IWJi XI OMIOllJ, 1 llv UCiTUUIU
The same Sigma Chi outfit was , Big Seven is officially over. Kan-
forced into three games Wednes-iSas, representing the Big Se-en'aeainst the Lutheran Student As-
day before it could claim a 2-1 , Conference in the NCAA meetj sociation on that date.
nod over Sigma Nu. The Sigs advanced to the finals only to be!
triumphed in the initial tussle beaten by the number one team;
13-iu, Dut were stymiea Dy a m the naUon and Big Ten cham
sharp Sigma Nu retort in the sec- pions, power Indiana, 69-68.
ond fray. The Nu's evened thej Kansas upset the highly favored
count with a 15-9 victory. Seeing; Washington Huskies to advance
their situation, the Sigs turned t0 the finals against the Hoosiers
on the steam m their third and and were considered definite un
derdogs. KU almost upset the
apple-cart when they tied the
score at 68-68 with a minute left
to play.
Dean Kelley crashed through
the Indiana defense to sink a lay
up to tie the score, but seconds
later he fouled Bob Leonard who
calmly stepped up to the free-
I throw line and sank what proved
field meet.
This year's carnival the 12th
such occasion is expected to
attract a record entry.
High-ranking teams from three
conferences head the list of en
tries, with more than 150 ath
letes expected to compete in the
Sunday afternoon-night event
In addition to Kansas State and'da of Oklahoma in 1941. Baker
host Buffalops f the Bis SpvpnJran the quarter in :48.6 at the
Colorado A&lrs defending Sky-j Big Seven Indoor meet earlier.
line champs and Arizona State,
perennial power in the Border
loop will be on hand with power
ful entries.
playing of Indiana's AU-American
center, Don Schlundt, who clunked
30 points for the Hoosier cause.
B. H. Born, towering Kansas
center, fouled out with over five
minutes remaining in the last
quarter. He still managed to rack
uo a 2fi noint total.
Anower miaca; oouoie nnnner This was Indiana s second na-
is Veryl Switzer, who captured Itional title. The Hoosiers won
the broad jump and septatnion in
1952 and will be favored in both
And there'll be teams from "' Saturday.
Football
Baseball
Track
Basketball
Golf, Tennis
Swimming
Wrestling
Gymnastics
Baseball
Golf, Tennis
Track
Baseball
Golf. Tennis
Track
Baseball
Track, Golf,
Tennis
Golf
Golf, Tennis
Track, Golf,
Tennis
Baseball
25-26-27 Baseball
JUNE
19-20 Track
6-7
7
9
11-12
13
15
15-16
16
20
22-23
VARSITY vs. ALUMNI
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
VARSITY vs. ALUMNI
KANSAS
EXHIBITION
EXHIBITION ,
EXHIBITION '
OKLAHOMA in Lincoln
KANSAS STATE in Lincoln
MISSOURI in Lincoln
KANSAS STATE in Lincoln
OMAHA U. at Omaha
KANSAS STATE in Lincoln
COLORADO at 8ou1der, Colorado
STATE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS in Lincoln
IOWA STATE at Ames
COLORADO in Lincoln
BIG SEVEN CHAMPIONSHIPS at Ames, Iowa
IOWA STATE at Ames, Iowa
STATE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS in Lincoln
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS in Lincoln
Wyoming, Colorado State, Colo
rado College, Colorado Mines and
Fort Hays State of Kansas plus
several other schools and organi
zations m the Rocky Mountain
area.
Roy Johnson, track coach at
New Mexico University, will serve
as referee and starter at the meet
A member of the New Mexico
athletic staff since 1920, Johnson
is called "the dean of New Mexico
athletics."
Indicating the calibre of this
Dick Towers, who holds the 880
mark with a 1:57.1, and Corky
Taylor, in the low hurdles, are
other 1952 K-State winners.
Colorado A&M's Riddell, NCAA
pole vault co-champion last
spring, will be out to top the
record-breaking 13 ft. 914 in. he
unleashed last year. He's already
done 14 feet this year.
Coach Frank Potts host Colo
ra doans could get a record in the
college mile where Uoyd Barlow
will be back to defend. Barlow
ran a 4:27 mile in a triangular at
their other championship at the
expense of KU also in the same
auditorium, 60-42 in 1940.
Slain Feature Qock
SrlMditi FnnjhhH hr Theaters)
Varsity: "She's Back On Broad
way," 1:35, 3:34, 5:33, 7:32, 9:31.
Slate: "Outpost in Malaya,"
1:21, 4:05, 6:49, 9:35. "Captive
Women," 2:49, 5r33, 8:17.
war's Invitational is the list nf
returning champions. Eight ath- Kansas State Jast month.
letes, who pocketed 10 of the 13
firsl-plaee medals last year, will
be back.
Three Kansas State's Thane
Baker and Dick Towers, and Colo
rado AiJTi Gordon Riddell set
new meet marks in the 60, 880 and
pole vault respectively, in 1952.
Coach Ward Haylett's Kansas
State crew heads the list of team
Send a friend a Humorous
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Aiming For
More RBI's
"With the coming of the baseball
season many of the major leaguers
are making predictions and prom
ises. Among the top players to
make a statement is the Chicago
Cub's powerful Hank Sauer.
Saur stated this week that he
doesn't believe that he will match
last years output of 37 homeruns
but that he will definitely be aim
ing tor driving in more runs and
becoming a better ballplayer.
Word came .out from the Cub's
training camp at Mesa, Arizona,
that Hank is not satisfied with his
early pre-season hitting.
In his first two games this year,
Saur belted one homer and came
through in the clutch of two sing
les. Hank has been taking sugges
tions from everyone in the past
few years as to bow he could im
prove bis batting eye. This year
he says that he will consider what
people have told "him but that he
will be practicing hard and find
cut bis own mistakes.
Braves Shift Site
The long awaited western shift
in the major leagues has finaily
occurred wiUs the moving f the
Boston Braves from the bean
town to Milwaukee. This change
f home cities ior a big league
ball .club is the first occurrence
in recent years.
According to the Braves Gen
eral Manager, John Quinn, the
residents of the '"brewery town"
can expect a much more power
ful team than the squad that
flew the Boston colors in last
year's campaign. 'The Braves fin
ished a dismal seventh in ,the,L,OST
1852 National League race.
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