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Jim Walsh Is
Edgi
es Bohn
Winning Both Scoring Titles
BY BILL MUNDELL
Acting Sports Editor
Jim Walsh of the Sigma Phi
Fnsilon is the scoring champion
Xtmt-the 1949-80 intramural bas
All-University scoring in both
divisions ,the total points scored
and the point average per game.
An average of 18.9 markers
per contest won him the All-U
honors in that division while his
189 counters were good enough
for first place in uie other.
Walsh netted over ten points
in eight of his ten games and
in four, he made 21 or better,
His greatest scoring spree came
in the Phi Psi contest in which
he set an all-university scoring
record oi jo points in one game.
Walsh's Record Short Lived
His record, however, was short
lived as Elwood Bohn of the
Lutheran Student Association
upped the mark to 38 points.
Bohn finished the season in
second place just a shade be
hind Walsh with an average of
18.8b points per contest. He, too,
was consistently high in points
at the end of each game, never
getting less than 11 in any of
his contests. In points scored,
however, Bohn finished in eighth
place with 132 points, competing
in seven battles.
Another Denominational flash
holds down the number three
spot. Jack Wallentine of the
champion Newman Club sports
a average per game of 18 points.
His total markers, numbering
180, also gives him third in that
branch.
Darrell Heiss of the Farm
House finished the season as the
number four man with an av
erage of 16.6. He was holder of
Badminton, Handball, Squash
Competition Moves Along
The intramural badminton.
handball, and squash competi
tion rolled nearer completion
viucsuay as piayers in an inree
Torts advanced to the next
round of the tournaments.
The handball finals were set
up Tuesday with the elimination
of two of the four semi-finalists.
Jack Andrews of the Y Boys
Club defeated Harry Meginnes,
Phi Delta Theta in one of the
semi-final matches by the scores
of 21-10 and 21-7. Andrews' op
ponent for the All-U champion
ship, Cozy Kline of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, also advanced by down
ing Doug Dudley, SAE, by scores
of 21-10 and 21-19. The finals
will be completed before spring
vacation begins.
Phelps to Finals
Bob Phelps of Phi Delta Theta
has advanced the farthest in the
squash sport, gaining the finals
of league III already. Others
who have advanced in the sport
to date are: Tom Ludwick to the
emis of league I and Don Wahl,
Bill Pomeray, and Tom Hurley
Jo thes econd rounds of their
leagues.
Finals Reached
Badmintoners rve reached
the finals of the ten leagues in
most of the ten and one lea true
champion hat already been de
cided fo rthe sport. After Tues
day afternoon's competition,
those remaining and their Bext
games are: . ,
(All matches are the finals for
"Wt leacue).
League I Bud Cerhardt, ATO
Bob Allen, Phi Delt.
League II Harry Klmbriel,
I liiisker Coaches,
Guest Speakers
The Cornhusker athletic
coaches will appear as guest
speakers at several dinners dur
mt the next week.
Coach Bill Glassford Is booked
tor three of them. Next Monday
night he will be at York, Tue
gjr t Weeping Water and
Wednesday at Nebraska City.
Neal Mehring will speak at
Bellwood Monday night while
Athletic Director Potsy Clark
ill speak at Minden. Marvin
"snklin, end, coach, will make
o address at Hardy on the same
light
Coach Harry Good speaks
Monday night at Millard, at
fmura on Wednesday and at
'"end, Thursday night.
Une Coach Ralph Fife will sp
t Milford on Thursday
"'ht and Ike Hanscom. fresh
n coach, will be at Western
- same evening.
HY TO lPE
VUlt mni sWaf
IaW? seaas way by
jT". raval Itarvuw, Inc., Jtew
fc": eeera by Nm (Oopeswtlve)
I, -- xesmbeiH.) Mamma aeawaat
1,1, maeMly. intaraettttxrai
MiZSL tmlatmrr. twos
,w ftraw MIH m Irna ear
iZi 1r' saa by beat
iM sraeUmuiy tll lanlaaxd
IdsfssJ atssaaalwZfl''lj " ' m"r ""ksss- Jfc.
Vtt rT ' - 7Hil
i i um. .!' "Sv yi nBBmaiwiMii rrjfmsr .are-
D
otl
and Heiss in ,"
the university single game rec
ord for a year and a half until
Walsh and Bohn snapped it.
Scoring 183 points gave him the
runner-up spot in total points
BI.UJ.CUa
Lucht is Fifth
Gordon Lucht of InterVarsity
finished fifth with a 13.2 aver
age, jbucnt s total of 145 awarded
him sixth in the total points
scored department.
Behind Lucht, the men with
me Dest averages were in order:
MacK Kobinson, ATO; Jack Car
ron ATO; Herschel Kemnitz,
Theta Xi; Jack Yelkin Sigma
Gamma Epsilon; and Clark
Betcke, Delta Sigma Phi.
Filling in the first ten in total
points scored were Carroll in
fourth, Robinson in fifth, Elmer
Vandel of Delta Tau Delta in
seventh, Randy Renken of Phi
Gamma Delta in ninth, and Lyle
Altman of Sigma Nu in the num-
Der ten spot.
Waldermath Tops Bees
Arlan Waldermath of Alnha
Gamma Rho topped the fratern
ity "B" league scoring with an
average of 11.14 markers per
contest, good enough for 14th in
the All-U standings, also. His
point total of 78 was second best
in his league Don Coupens of the
ATO's taking first with 89 coun
ters. Coupens' average of 9.9 took
third honors in the averages. ,
Tom Recht, Sigma Nu, was
second in the averages with 10.3
and took third in total Doints
with 72 to his credit.
Number four and five spots
went to Don Richardson ATO
with 9.3 and Bill Russell of the
Sig Eps with an average of 8.17.
i he same positions in the .total
ATO vs. winner of Doug Peters,
Beta, and Dick Hollander, Phi
Psi.
League III Bud Schaberg,
Kappa Sig beat Dave Graef, Phi
Delt in the finals, 15-4, 15-8.
League IV Jim Dinsmore, Phi
Delt vs. wlner of Clem Hagedorn,
Ind., and Chuck Dueser, Kappa
Sig.
League V Winner of Bill
Michelson, Beta and Bruce John
son, ATO vs. winner of Tom Shea
Phi Delt and Mel Meyers, Presby.
League VI Tom Brown lee,
Phi Delt vs. winner of Jim Walsh,
Sig Ep and Dick Wakeman, Beta.
League VII Jim Lyle, Phi
Delt vs. Bob Osborne, ATO.
League VIII John v lyres, Phi
Psi vs. winner of Sev Harkson,
Fiji and Ray Stryker, Phi Delt.
League IX Winner of Ray
Van Norman, Delt and Ken
Kaily, Beta vs. winer of Bob
Mastin, Phi Delt and Dave
Standard, ATO.
League X Winer of Frank
Domijan, Ind. and Alan Marou
sek, Ind. vs. winer of Chim Yeoh,
Ind. ant Jack Harvey, Ind.
AT IMLER'S
Before Vacation Reminder to Coeds!
It's FUR STORAGE Time
for that precious fur coat
Nebraska's smartest furs will aummer ia tha safety of Miller's big.
ttientificaUycigoed, LumlJilrontroIletJ COLD STORACE raulu
. . , vacation haven for the tfangeroua versa-weather momhf.
FIBSTi All furs are fluffed la
Vibramover, which removes dust.
H G
Scot
er
Season
scoring viere earned by Jim
Schleiger, Phi Gam, and Al
Curtis, Kappa Sig, with totals
of 62 and. 61 respectively.
Yelkin & Fenske High
Jack Yelkin and Paul Fenske
were the top men as far as the
inaepenaents were concerned.
Yelkin of the champion Sig Gams
led with an output of 12.3 points
pe rgame and Fenske of the Ag
VM. 'A . i . .
ii.,n, tuppcu me league wnn
the highest total, 100 points even.
Yelkin took second in the same
division with 98 markers and
Fenske earned third in the av
erages With ten Der trame
Bob Kroenke of Celtics finish
ed as number two man in the
Independents with an average
of 11.2. Dick McCormick of the
Allies linished fourth with 9.67
and Vern Welch of Dorm C was
the number five scorer with a
per game average of 9.22.
welch s 83 points was also
good enough for third in the
totals. His team-mate, Lee Korte
took fourth with 71 points and
Chuck Nunley of the Sig Gams
earned the fifth spot with 69
counters.
Knowles Shades Johnson
Behind Bohn, Wallentine, and
Lucht in the Denominational
scoring came Rex Knokles of
Presby with an average of 10.71
points per game.
The Fraternity "A" scorers
were practically all included in
the All-U listings.
' A IX UNIVERSITY
Walih, Sig Ep .8 9
Bonn, I.uthcram Id 06
Wallentine. Newman Club 18 0
Helu. Farm Home mi
Lucht, InterVaralty ,, ...ls'l
RoblMion, ATO ij.8
Carroll, ATO 12 31
Kemnlti, Theta 1 1J SO
1. Yelkin, Sig Gam 12.29
Betcke, Delta Sig 11 g
Gardner. PI Kan n
Vandel, Delt 11.25
Kroenke, Celtlea 1120
Waldermath, AGR "B" ,.11.14
laleel, Sig Ep 11. n
TotaJ Polnta
Wauh, 8lg Ep J89
Hem, Fatm House igj
WallenUne. Newman Club 180
Carroll, ATO io
Roblnaon, ATO 151
Lucht. InterVaralty w
Vandel, Delt 135
Bohn, Lutheran! ,...132
Renken, Phi Gam 132
Altman, Sig Nu 131
Beicice. Leua Big ,.130
Kemnl'i, Theta -H . 123
Ournett, 8ig Nil i ...lia
Beery. Pioneer lis
Gardner, PI Kap 113
FRATKRMTY "B"
Averages
Waldermath, AGR 11 t
Recht, Sig Nu 10.3
Coupena. ATO i t
Rlchardaon, ATO . .- 9.3
RuMll, Sig Ep S.1T
Raltt, Phi Gam 8 14
A If under, DU 8.0
Curtii, Kappa Sig T.
Grimm, Phi Gaaa T.ST
Skog, DU 7.50
Total FolaU
Coupens, ATO 89
Waldermith, AGR - T8
Recht, Sig Nu T2
tfchlelger, Phi Oam 62
Curtis, Kappa aig ...61
Skog, DU 80
Raltt. Phi Gam 57
Richardson, ATO .....64
Alexander, DU 68
Holm, ATO ...53
Orlmm, Phi Onm ....63
DENOMINATIONAL
Averages
Bohn, Lutheran! 18.86
Wallentine, Newman Club 18.0
Lucht, InterVarsity ....13.2
Knoanes, Presby 10. Tl
Johnson, Lutherans 10.70
Griffin. Newman Club 8.8
Btauffer. Lutherans 8.1
McKemle, Methodists
Hall, Comer House 7
Lamps, Newman Club 6.2
Total Points
Villentlne, Newman Club 180
Lucht, InterVarsity 145
Bohn, Lutherans 132
Johnson, Lutherans ,,.107
Griffin, Newman Club 10
Knowles. Presby T5
SAFE FR03I MOTHS . . . EXCESSIVE
HEAT ... FIRE ... THEFT
Ik NEXTt Several hours in the Scieminc
Fumigation Chamber, deadly to all In
sect life.
THEN i Your furs ore ready for a safe sum
mer ia our liumldifyxcontrolfed vault, where
clean, cold air In constant circulation prrv;
vides the moat healthful atmosphere known
fur furs.
FUR SALON . . . Second Floor
iilii kiii
:ffi : iii: i ll! IKS' 11 1
liiiiiiiiiliiiiiiyiliyimiiiiiilii!
,."..,'.,., t!V.'i,.i'.i'''',"ii
'',!",''''' mi'''"
A
DON BLOOM 149 pound
scatback from Omaha has
proved to be an ' all-around
man for the Cornhuskers. He
is a shifty runner and a nifty
blocker as has been proven in
the past.
Beecham, Newman Club 69
K rant 1. InterVarsity 62
Stauffer, Lutherans 58
Hammersky, Newman Club ......... 67
INDEPENDENT
Awrfcges
J. Telkin, gig Gam 17.25
Kroenke, Celtics , 11.2
Fenske, Ag TMCA 10.0
McCormick. Lilies 9.T
Welch, Dorm C 8.9
Hruta. Alpha Sigs 8.71
Campbell, Celtics 8.6T
Nunley, Sig Gam 8.63
Pllklngton, Colts 8.26
Total Points
Fenske, Ag TWCA .100
Yelkin. Sig Gam 98
Welch, Dorm C 83
Korte, Dorm C 71
Nunley. Sig Gam 69
Sly, HI Lights 68
Kroenke, Celtics 67
Wolhman, Ag YMCA 67
Pllklngton, Colts 66
Keister, Adams 62
FRATERNITY "A"
Averages '
Walsh, Sig Ep 18.9
Heiss, farm House 16.6
Robinson, ATO 12.6
Carroll, ATO .". 12.31
Kemniti, Theta 1 12.30
Betcke. Delta 81c 11.8
Garlner PI Kap 11.3
Vandel,' Delt 11.25
Loisel. Sig Ep 11.1
Renken, Pbi Gam 11.0
Total Points
Walsh. Sig Ep 189
Heiss, Farm House 183
Carroll. ATO 160
Robinson. ATO 151
Vandel. Delt 135
Renken. Phi Gam 132
Altman, Sig Nu 131
rtetcke. Delta nig 130
Kemnitz, Theta 1 123
Gurnet, Sig Nu , 119
"Wayne Kino (above) plays Jobann
Strauss". . . Th Blue Danube.
Emperor Waltz, 4 others ... an al
bum "Designed For Dancing".
just like all 15 of RCA Victor'
astonishing brand-new albums! By
15 great bands. 15 great composers.
90 all-time favorites to end the
dance-record shortage! Real dance-
beat again! lungs album has it!
Come and get one or all 15 at
Dietze Music Co. 1208 O Street.
Cll Z-8511
Your ring wilt
bring Millmr't
. iur PUk-Vp
to your door
Joins Big 15
cisiie "J
By Bob Banks
Before the alumni-varsity
football game is over Head Foot'
ball Coach . Bill Glassford may
wish he had taken up debate
coaching as a means for earning
his livlihood. He and Sam Va
canti, who will quarterback the
alumni had a verbal duel over
how many passes Vacant! will
complete
Slinsur Sam has made nredic-
tions that he will connect on at
lepst nine of them.
However. "Wild Bill" seems to
think that Sam is slingin' more
bull than ball. He retaliates by
saying that Mr. Vacanti won't
even get a chance to hrow nine
passes. '
The game will be waved this
Saturday in tne Stadium at 2 p.
m. Admission will be $1 for
adults and 50 cents for students
and faculty. The profits from the
game will be placed in the
grants-in aid fund for tuition for
athletes.
First Attempt
This will be the first attempt
at holding an ' Alumni-Varsity
game for Nebraska. It will be
held as a climax to the spring
football drills which are now in
their sixth week. Several other
schools have been successful in
having an annual game between
old varsity players and their
present varsity.
Ray Prochaska will serve as
coach for the alumni squad. He
started his men 1 drilling last
MAIN FEATURES START
-TT?vr?r.
"Cinderella"
1:00, 2:44. 4:28. 6:12,
7:56, 9:42
"Blue Grass of Kentucky"
1:05, 4:01, 0:57, 9:53
'There's a Girl in My .
- Heart"
2:35, 5:31, 8:26
"Brothers in the Saddle"
2:25, 5:08, 7:51, 10:34
"A Woman's Secret"
1:00, 3:43, 6:26, 9:09
of course!
aaa am avanu
M
i SB - -
llmm
He IHle.d
Monday.
Under-rated?
The Aumni squad is being en-
tirely under-rated according to
Prochaska. He points out the fact
that many members of his team
are still in school. He states that
his boys still have a lot of spirit
in them and should give a good
account of themselves.
No matter what the scoreboard
shows for a final recording the
game will bring back many of
the colorful players of by-gone
days. It will give Husker fans a
chance to recall their old heroes
and compare them with the pre
sent varsity.
The squad which will play
against the varsity will include:
ENflS: Jack Bryant, Jack Pe-
I I rv ' r7l I I Iff
i s asL Asn a sv y u m.
Wont hair that gleams ?
Then shampoo with new, lanolin-rich
Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo.
It's soapiest, sudsy. Whips up a lather that
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grime, and loose
dandruff. Leaves
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GLEAMS YOUR HAIR ... It
A
llilll
Sco' - wekiy
sek, Mark Dittman, Jack Hazen,
Ralph Damkroger,. Bob Schnei
der, Jess Sell.
TACKLES: John Sedlacek, Vie
Schleich, Ted Doyle, Fred Golan,
Lowell Neilson, Bruce Villars,
Lorenz, Fred Hawkins, Darwin
Jack Lliteras. '
GUARDS: Ardie Means, Fred
Salestrom, Mike DiBiase, Jerry
Jacupke, Buck Buchanan.
CENTRS: Bob Costello, Tom
Novak, Joe Partington, Dick
Short.
QUARTERBACKS: Sam Va
canti, lien Fischer, Del Wiegend.
HALFBACKS: Jack Carroll,
Cltus Fisher, Jerry Moore, Frank
Collopy, Randall Salisbury, Alex
Fink, Don Schneider, Bill Moo-
mey.
A sw
How fo drop a drip?
Wait a sc! Perhaps he's only sby.
Try bringing out tba best la htm
and watch him turn into a
Dream Boat If he's a bad actor,
though, say a firm "no" to avery
invitation and mm HI
AVIS IT SQUHKII CU AN
x "4 , A'
X.
or
Yei,Camels arsSOMILDiSiat In a coast-tost
teat of hundreds cf mea and women wba smoked
Camels and Wy CmrJs for 30 consecuiive days,
noted throat specialists, nutting wecLly eiamina.
tions, repotted
cm tt ' jc:: :
: i.t..?.,4i a
enavMl.
ynnr's satenams
Wesentatlve: Ir.
Ownbrowsk!, Eoc.
not 427.
Alfred
ScL 119,