Tuesday, February 15, 1955
University of Nebraska
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
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Reiter
New Fieldhouse Looms
On NU Sports Horizon
Even the sports world has
dreams hovering on the horizon as
the University quietly celebrates
its 86th year of growth and de
velopment. "It's only a dream," Bill Orwig,
director of Husker athletics said,
but someday I would like to build
a fieldhouse a big one with a
hockey rink, additional basketball
facilities, an indoor track and lots
of room for the baseball team.
Speaking In regard to the long
range athletic plans of the Uni
versity, the big, personable boss
of the NU sports program said as
part of this dream he would also
like to see the south end of the
football stadium convertetd in to
a half oval seating extension.
John Bentley, publicity director
for the athletic department, said
the stadium capacity could be in
creased by ten or 15 thousand with
the additional seating facilities.
The stadium now holds 40,000.
Orwig emphasized his hope that
some time the NU campus could
field a hockey team. He said
hockey and football were the two
sports at Michigan State (Orwig's
former school) and he said he
thought with adequate facilities
5,000 or more fans could be enter
tained around the iced oval.
IM Cage
IMtM 1-A
Phi Delta Theta 6 1
Alpha Till Omega 7 3
Beta Theta Pi.. 6 2
Delia Tau Delia 4 4
Sigma Alpha Epsllon 3 5
Sigma Chi 2 7
Phi Gamma Delta 1 8
I.acn. 2-A
Delta Upsilon 8 I
Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 2
Phi Kappa Psi 6 2
Farm House f
Alpha Gammr Rho..... 2 S
Leaaut 8-A
Theta Xi ............ 7 0
Beta Sitma Psi 4 3
Pi Kappa Phi 4 3
Zeta Beta Tau 4
Brown Palace 3 4
Alpha Gamma Sigma 2 5
Sigma Alpha Mu ...1 6
Laato. 4-A
Cornhusker Co-op. ...... 8 0
TheU Chi 8 2
Tau Kappa Eptilon 5 3
Pioneer Co-op 5 3
Norris House 3 8
Acacia, ......2 5
Alpha Tau Omega. J 9
. Phi Gamma Delta 5 1
Delta Tau Delta 4 2
Phi Delta Theta 2 4
Sigma CM 1 5
Sigma Alpha Epsllon 0 6
Laagn -B
Beta TheU PI 8 0
Phi Kappa Psi 5 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2 3
Delta Upsilon 2 3
Alpha Gamma Rho .......0 fi
Kappa Sigma 0 3
Lean 7-B
Farm House 7 1
Pi Kappa Phi 0
Theta XI 5 3
'Alpha Gamma Sigma .-4 4
Cornhusker Co-op ...3 4
lieagu 8 Frcshnwa
Alpha Gamma Rho ft 2
Delta Upsilon 6 2
Phi Delta TheU 5 3
Sigma Nu 4 4
Alpha Tau Omega 4 4
Sigma Chi 3 5
Standings
Farm House 2 6
Phi Gamma Delta 1 7
Laaiua V Dorm A
Avery .5 1
Canfield 5 1
Manatt ...5 1
Bessey 2 4
Seaton I 1.. ....1 5
Gustavson II 0 6
caeu. 10 Dora A
Hitchcock S 0
Seaton II ... 4 0
Boucher ....3 2
Fairlield ....1 S
Andrews ...........0 6
League 11 Dona A
Benton ....6 0
Selleck 5 1
Burnett 5 4
Gustavson I ............1 5
Leaaua 12 Dona B
Canlield 7 1
Hitchcock C 6 1
Manatt 5 2
Burnett 4 2
Hitchcock B ....3 4
Avery 1 6
Andrews ......0 9
League 14 Ag Collet
At Men's A .....8 0
Clippers 3 1
At Jokers .5 2
AGR Grade 4 3
Hay Seeds 2 4
Rustlers 1 7
Ag Men B 0 6
League 19 Interdenominational
Newman Club 9 0
Inter-Vanity 5 .4
Baptist House ... 5 4
Lutherans ...........4 4
Presby House .....0 8
League 16 Independent
Phi Epsiion Kappa 7 1
Beta Upsilon Mu 4 3
Delta Theu Phi 5 3
A. I A. ( .3 3
Delta Alpha PI 2 4
A. I. E. E .......1 6
League 17 Independent
Bert's Boys 8 0
Geologists S 1
Freshmen Dents 4 1
Navy ROTC ,...4 5
Delta Scrubs 3 6
Phi Delu Phi 2 6
a IM H S ill ia J3 Jll
Representative of the
DETROIT EDISOH COfslPAHY
Will be on Campus
Thursday, February 17, 1955
Contact Placement Office
Will also interview sophomores and jun
iors interested in summer placement.
IHiyskers Prop To Fourth In Bog Seven;
Fagler Leads AID Scoring Bra Seesaw Thriller
By BOB COOK
It wasn't until the final gi
sounded that a game Cornhuskei
clan tasted defeat.
The never-say-die Huskers fought
back from a halftime deficit of
even points to tie the score with
8:00 remaining, only to have a
steady Tiger quintet stall their
way to a narrow 76 to 73 victory.
Paced by Will Fagler's 27 points,
Coach Jerry Bush's Cinderella
squad showed shades of their Colo
rado exploit as they almost upset
the highly touted Mizzou five.
With the tremendous front line
of Bob Reiter, Norm Stewart and
Medford Park using their height
advantage, the towering Tigers
la. State
Sinks NU
Swimmers
Six NU pool records were
smashed and a similar number of
Big Seven marks were bettered
Monday afternoon as the Iowa
State swimming team sank the
Huskers, 58-25.
Commanding the meet from the
outset, the nationally rated Cy
clones blasted the 300-yard medley
relay record in the first event, and
never allowed the Husker tankers
to gain one first place.
Bob Best, captain of the Cyclone
troupe, provided the afternoon's
top thrill as he raced home in the
200-yard breast stroke with Ihe
best time yet posted in the nation.
Winning the event handily, Best
clipped 15.1 seconds off the old
pool record of 2:45.1. Tom Hou
chen's 2:35.2 in the same event
bettered the old Nebraska mark
of 2:48.9.
Cal Bentz, Houchen and Gordon
Peterson represented NU in the
Husker medley relay team which
also bettered the University mark
by 2.4 seconds, taking second in
3:10 behind the Cyclone trio who
landed in 2:55.
The summaries:
sou-yard medley rainy Won by Towa
State (Braught, LaMair and Stewart). Time:
2:55. (Betters pool record of 3:01 6 set
by Iowa State fn 1953).
200-yard freestyle Won by McKevItt
OS)i second, Gradwohl (N); third, Bsrnard
(N). Time: 2:11. f Betters pool record of
2:13.1 set by- Graham Johnson of Okla
homa In 1952).
50-yard freestyle Won by Vallesu
second, McCulIcn GS)! third. Hill (N).
Time: :23.7.
150-yard Individual medley Won by
Lucas (IS): second, Benti (N); third, Hit
dek (N). Time: 1:37.8. (Betters pool rec
ord of 1:38.3 set by Mike LaMair of
Iowa State In 1953). .
1 meter divine Won by DtYoung (IS):
second, Tagney (Ni third, Stonemsn N).
Points: 209.6. . ..
100-yard freestyle Won by Hollowel)
(IS); second, Hill (N)i third, Peterson Of).
Tim.- ;S7 S
300-yard back stroke Won by Braught
(IS): second, Benti tNJ. time: i:io..
(Betters pool record of 2:18.4 srt by Lee
Anderson of Iowa State In 1952).
SOo-yard breast stroke Won by Best
(IS)i second, Lucas (IS); third, Houchen
(N). Time 2:30. (Betters pool record of
2:5.1 set by Make LaMair of Iowa State
is 1953).
440-yard free stylo Won by Janss Cal);
second. Bsrnard (N); third. Gradwohl (N).
Time: 5:09.1.
400-yard free relay Won by Iowa State
(Valleau, Stewart. McCullen and McKev
itt). Time: 3:33.6. (Betters pool record of
3:35.7 set by Iowa State in 1953).
took command of the play midway
in the first canto and held a slight
edge throughout the first half. With
less than three minutes remaining
in the half Missouri found the
range with a barrage of set shots
to Jump to a 33-26 edge.
Second Half Sharper
Second half play was much
sharper as the capacity crowd of
over 7500 urged the Huskers to a
60 Seven Standing1.
All Games
' W L
Missouri ' 14 4
Colorado 11 5
Kansas State , 11 6
Kinsas 7 6
Nebraska 8 9
Iowa State , 8 9
Oklahoma 2 13
Conference
Colorado R 1
Missouri 6 2
Kansos State , 3
NEBRASKA 5 3
Kansas 2 4
Iowa State 2 7
Oklahoma 0 7
Results Last Week
Nebraska 84, Colorado 77.
Nebraska 75, Oklahoma 67.
Colorado 80. Missouri 71,
Kansas 78. Ksnsaa State 68.
Iowa State 77. Kansas 59. .
Oklahoma 69, Oklahoma A&M 60.
Games This Week
Wednesday
Iown State at Drake,
itunsai at Oklahoma.
Saturday
Nebraska at Kansas.
Iowa State at Mlasourl.
Kansas State at Colorado.
Pet.
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.688
.647
.538
.470
.470
.133
.857
7.50
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.333
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comeback. Referees John Xloyd
and Keith Thomas answered the
crowd's response as they called
fouls much closer after a lax first
period. With 16:27 remaining, big
Bob Reiter drew his third personal
of the evening and the Husker fol
lowers began to sense retaliation.
The Scarlet were down 39-31
when they began to hit their stride.
Big Gus Renzelman dumped a
needed eight counters to put Ne
Reimers Leads
Whites in Victory
Led by Gary Reimers' 24 points,
the White squad smashed the Red
quint 75-56 in a freshman intra-
squad preliminary tilt. Terry How
ard added notched 21 points for the
Scarlet. Lyle Nannen added 12 to
the White cause, Jim Kubacki hit
for 12 and Gary Smidt scored 12.
Cal Johnson and Gary Ruck
meshed 12 and 13 points respective'
ly for the Reds.
Whites (75)
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Nannen .
Smidt a
Hudson
Thorn
Peters
Reimers '
Kubacki
5
3 4
0 5
3 2
2 0
10 4
3 6
Reds 156)
f ft
Arwood ,
Johnson
Ray
Howsrd
Gausman .
Ruck
4
6
1 0
5 11 3
0 1 1
3 7 2
0 1 4
Totals "!6 23 2-" Totals 13 30 17
Score at half: Whites 41, Reds 37.
Nebraskan
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braska back in the game. Before
the Tigers realized it, the Corn
huskers were knocking on the door
and had climbed back within four
points.
Then as Nebraska and Mizzou
traded losses via the personal
route, the game turned Into a
crowd pleaser. First Gus Renzel
man collected his fifth foul and
less than a minute later Tiger
skirmish with 12:28 remaining.
Things were looking up for the
Huskers as their tight sinking
zone, which had held Reiter's 22.8
average below par, could shift
into a man to man defense, en
abling the Bushmen to stop the
outcourt sniping of Park and Stew
art As Missouri suffered a scoring
drought, the Huskers surged on
ward and finally knotted the count
at 53 all on a pair of gratis tosses
by Fagler. The steady Tigers kept
clicking, however, and subdued the
Scarlet tide to slip ahead by a
four point margin.
They held this successfully for
several minutes end with 5:36 re
maining Coach Sparky Stalcup
played his ace in the hole. The
Tiger mentor sent his boys into
a stall which was well executed
and drew damaging Husker fouls.
Bolch Sinks Two
Only 2:37 remained when senior
sub Arnie Boich drew a pair of
fouls to narrow the gap to 68-65.
Ace Husker rebounder Rex Ekwall
then took his fling at scoring as
he stole the ball for a layup to
bring the count to 74-69. It was
too late as the Huskers added four
points to Mizzou's two. The battle
was lost.
Four Nebraska seniors played
their hearts out in their last home
appearance. Will Fagler played a
tremendous finale, dumping in 27.
Another four year letterman, Stan
Matzke. hit when they counted and
big Gus Renzelman showed im
provement as he stood out in his
pivot play. Arnie Bolch also fin
ished his last home showing in
fine shape. The loss ended the
Husker home win streak at seven
and dropped them from second
place in the loop to fourth.
i
' ' ' X
W. Zl ;
Matzke
Courtesy Lincoln 6 tar
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Fagler
No Joy In Huskerville
Monday was a bad day for many
Huskers.
For basketball coach Jerry Bush
it was an especially bad one. Not
only was he fighting a slight at
tack of flu, a 100-degree tempera
ture and a penicillin needle, but
he had to watch his cagers fight
to the wire before bowing to the
onslaught of the Missouri Tigers.
For the four seniors playing
their last game before home fans,
it was a heart-breaking defeat.
Will Fagler, Stan Matzke, Arnold
Boich and Gus Renzelman all
turned in magnificent perform
ances in their swan song In th
Coliseum.
Matzke played his usual fine)
floor game and added three cru
cial fielders from his favorite po
sitions around the free throw peri
meter and the corners.
Even the referees found no Joy
in the land of the Huskers. Keith
Thomas, from Kansas State, while
sheltering himself from a barrage
of refuse from the stands in the
first half, was heard to remark,
"If I wasn't paid 50 bucks a nite
for this job, I'd be darned if I'd
be out here."
Football Managers
A plea has been issued for stu
dents interested in positions as
football managers. Freshmen
would be preferred as the ultimate
goal of the head-manager is gained
primarily by experience. Inter
ested applicants are asked to call
Chuck Fike (7-1911) and John C.
Morrow (2-4763) within the next
week.
NOTICE
This may be the opportunity you are
looking fori
For men who can qualify, we will spnd $2,000 to
$3,000 on 6 months basic training in preparation for
a successful selling or merchandising career. A bona
fide offer with opportunities throughout the Middle
west West, and Southwest. Ages 23 to 27, willing
ness to travel, relocate, and college education desir
able. Mr. R. N. Davis, personnel representative will
be present to interview candidates at Cornhusker
Hotel, Tuesday, Feb. 15, and Room 210 SS Bldg
Wednesday the 16th by appointment.
O
. ;1 bifu
o
WHERE TO AFTER GRADUATION
Start your career with a company famous for Creative Engi
neering. Your knowledge m ight be a "natural" for the product
engineering activity offered in these diversified lines at:
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Bendix Products Division
BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION
South Bend, Indiana
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AVIATION
GU.IDEO
MISSILES
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AUTOMOTIVE
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Fuel Systems -Controls and fuel metering devices for
jet and reciprocating engines.
Landing Gear Shock absorbing struts, wheels,
brakes and hydraulic controls.
Systems analysis, guidance, steering intelligence,
propulsion, hydraulics, telemetering.
Brakes, power brakes, power steering, hydraulic con
trols for passenger cars, trucks and buses.
Talk over your career plans with the Bendix repre
sentative. Mechanical, aeronautical and electronic
engineers should register with your Placement
Director now.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
9:00 - 5:00 February 18
' ' mhmmw " ' m i pjmmmmninnwHnMi.inTimMi.M
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Tj Reservations: J
Howell Theatre Box Office or. I I I I I I I
Presented by
THE DPARTr,!E?JT OF JJUSISS
mi THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
PRODUCTION DATES
FEBR. IS, 16, 17, 10,10
TffllE ;EdDEJ-nJ
a musical drama
by Gian-Carlo Menotti
0:110 p.121.
HOWELL MEMORIAL THEATRE
Reservations:
Howell Theatre Box Office or
Phone 2-7631, Ext. 3263
GEN. ADM. 1.50
Box Office Open
12:30-5:00 p.m., Mon.-Fri.