v
Sunday, December 17, 1950
AWs Top
Ag Extension, Beta Sig Bee
Heads Independent9 B Lists
AIX-UNIVERSITY
I. Hlicma Alpha Kpsllon (-ti)
9. Phi Dolta Thrta -0
8. Newman Club (1-0)
4. fMxmn Phi Kpsllon (2-0)
li. IntrrVanlty (1-0)
B. An ExtenNion Annex (J-0)
1. Kanpa Minna (2-0)
. 3Ha 8ltma Psl "B" (1-0)
. Phi Delta Phi (1-0)
10. Lutheran House (l-fl)
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the
number one team in intramural
basketball in the first of the
weekly ratings. The Sig Alphs
are boasting a two win, no loss
record to gain the top spot.
The SAE's toppled Sigma Nu
and Phi Gamma Delta in their
first two outings and by con
vincing scores. The Nu's fell be
fore the SAE cagers, 21-30 while
the Fijis were handled, 30-43.
Right behind the Sig Alphs
and in the number two spot of
the University is Phi Delta Theta.
The Phi Delts have a common
record with the SAE's, 2-0.
Defending All-U champion,
Alpha Tau Omega, was the first
to feel the Phi Delt power and
bowed, 39-31. Sigma Nu was the
next team on the list and suf
fered 26-33. The only margin
of comparison between the Phi
Delts and the top ranked Sig
Alphs were their clashes with
Sigma Nu.
Newman Club Third
Defending Interdenominational
champion and currently ter
rific, Newman Club, is holding
down the number three position
in the first rankings. The Cath
olics brushed the Baptist Stu
dent House by a 43-13 score for
their initial win.
Another fraternity "A" outfit,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, rests on the
fourth rung. The Sig Egs are
all victorious in two contests.
They took care of Delta Tau
Delta, 33-15 in their first try and
thrashed Sigma Chi in- their
second outing, 34-12.
InterVarsity, a strong Denom
team, is running in fifth place in
I'M Track Prelims Finished;
Beerline Stars; Sigs Lead
The 1950-51 Intramural Track
and Field Meet preliminaries
have been completed and just
listen to some of the astounding
things that have happened.
Altogether, nineteen intramu
ral records have been broken
and six others tied. If this isn't
evidence enough of the caliber
of competition in this year's
meet, look at these additional
facts. Twelve men have marks
better than existing records and
another nine tied present records.
The greatest assault on the
record books came in the Fra
ternity division where every
mark in the running events was
erased, with the exception of the
50 yard dash and the 60 yard
low hurdles. The 50 record was
tied by three runners in Friday's
eemifinals.
Some of the outstanding per
formances of the meet:
Glenn Beerline credited with
a tremendous leap of 22 feet 11
inches in the broad jump.
Alexander Stars
Lee Alexander broke three
existing records in the Fraternity
50 yard dash, one lap run, and
two lap run; set a new mark in
the 440 yard dash with a 52.4
effort; tied the 50 yard dashTec
ord of 5.6 seconds; 6.4 clocking
in the 60 yard dash was out
standing. Presby House making a run
away of the Interdenominational
division race for team honors.
Hobe Jones qualifier in six
events the 60, one lap, two lap,
440, 880, and 60 yard low hur
dlesrecorded a fine 2:02.9 in
the 880 yard run; broke his own
mark in the two lap run with a
sensational G2.7.
Other good marks were record
ed in preliminaries of the broad
jump which were held last
Thursday evening. In second
place behind Beerline in the Fra
ternity division is Irv Thode of
Phi Delta Theta. He had a leap
of 21 feet, 11 inches, which is
very good. Neal Prince, Sigma
Chi, and Don Bedker, Phi Gam
ma Delta, are in a third place
tie with leups of 20 feet 8
inches. Behind them are Jack
Scoville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Marghall Kushner, Zeta Beta
Tau; and Eldon Park of Delta
Tau Delta.
Cliff Dale, Field House, tops
the Independent division with a
jump of 19 feet 3 inches. Har
vey Goth, Field House, is in sec
ond place with 18 feet llVi
inches.
Stanabury Tops Denom Broad
Jump
Dick Stansbury, representing
Lutheran Student Association, is
tops in the Interdenominational
division with a leap of 19 feet,
11 V inches. Bill Giles Hnd Har
old Sampson, both representing
Presby House, are second and
third, respectively.
The best effort in each division
af the broad jump will stand as
.a record as this is a new event
on the indoor program this year.
In the semifinals of the 50
yard dash held last Friday, Sig
ma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Chi
came out on top, each qualifying
two men for the finals. Three
heats were held In this event,
and the winner's time in each
heat was 5.C seconds, tying the
intramural record set last year
by Al Hruby of Phi Delta Theta.
Winners of the three heats were
Lee Alexander of Sigma Phi Ep
silon, Wayne Whltaker of Sigma
Phi Epsilon, and Dan Tolman of
Sigma Chi.
Finals begin after the Christ
mag holiday, commencing Jan. 8
and lasting through Thursday,
Jan. 11. Finals in six events will
bp held the last day and will in
clude an evening performance.
Hk CM'n Increase Lead
Slgmu Chi maintains a sub
INDEPENDENT
1. An Extennlon Annex
. Phi Delta Phi
8. City YMCA (1-0)
4. Dorm A Stars (1-0)
5. Hlitma Gamma Efnilon (1-0)
B. Gunners (1-0)
7. Miles (1-0)
. Nebraska Co-op (1-0)
0. Rlnkynlnks (1-0)
10. A.8.M.E. l-0)
this first week. The I-V men
triumphed in their initial start
with little or no trouble by
crushing the Methodist House,
33-12.
The top Independent team, Ag
Extension Annex is rated sixth
this week. The Aggies are win
ners of two contests in the Ag
College league. Their wins are
over Ag Student Center, 33-19
and over Vocational Agriculture.
Kappa Sig:s, Seventh
Kappa Sigma grabs on to tbe
number seven spot this week.
The Kappa Sigs, also have two
victories under their belts. In
cluded in the victims are Delta
Upsilon, 26-25 and Alpha Gamma
Rho, 32-24.
The Bees of Beta Sigma Phi
are ranked number eight in the
first ratings. The Beta Sig Bees
won handily over Phi Gamma
Delta "B" in their opener, 23-13.
Another Independent outfit
holds down ninth place, Phi
Delta Phi, the law fraternity
smashed the Dental College
Freshmen in their first game to
hold ninth. The score in that
game was 44-24.
Rounding out the top ten teams
in the University this week is
the Lutheran Student Association
with a 1-0 record. The Lutheran
opened their Denominational
play by trouncing the University
YMCA, 41-30.
Ranking behind the Newman
Club, InterVarsity, and the Lu
therans in the Denom division
come the University YMCA and
Methodist House. Both have lost
their opener, but to the number
two and three teams.
Fraternity "B"
In fraternity "B" ratings, fol-
stantial lead over Alpha Tau
Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon in
the Fraternity division race.
These points are figured on a
7-5-4-3-2-1 basis, and times in
the preliminaries are considered
as final marks. If every contest
ant in the meet would finish in
the same order in the finals as
he did in the prelims, the Sig
ma Chi's would have a total of
65 points.
Alpha Tau Omega would be
in second place with 53 1718
points, as compared to third
place Sigma Phi Epsi Ion's
53 1718. The Sig Eps, showing
power in Friday's semifinals of
the 50, gained a little ground
on the Taus.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, scoring
heavily in the broad jump,
climbed into fourth place, ahead
of Phi Gamma Delta, with a to
tal of 31518 points. The Fiji
total is 26 points.
Trailing the leaders are: Phi
Delta Theta, 13 49; Cornhusker
Co-op, 7 49; Sigma Nu, 4;
Kappa Sigma, 2, and Zeta Beta
Tau, 1.
Qualifiers for the January fi
nals: Fraternity Division
50 yard dash: Lee Alexander,
Sig Ep; Wayne Whitaker, Sig
Ep; Dan Tolman, Sigma Chi; Bob
Barchus, Sigma Chi; Jack James,
Phi Gam; and Don Coupens,
ATO.
60 yard dash: Lee Alexander,
Sig Ep; Bob Barchus, Sig Ep;
Hobe Jones, ATO; Wayne Whit
aker, Sig Ep; Dan Tolman, Sig
ma Chi; and Jack Scoville, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon.
One lap run: Lee Alexander,
Sig Ep; Wayne Whitaker, Sig Ep;
Hobe Jones, ATO; Jack Scoville,
Sig Alpha; Dick Hungerford,
Cornhusker Co-op; Bob Barchus,
Sigma Chi.
Two lap run: Hobe Jones,
ATO; Lee Alexander, Sig Ep;
Bob Barchus, Sigma Chi; Wayne
Whitaker, Sig Ep; Jack Scoville, '
Sig Alph: Dan Tolman, Sigma
Chi.
440 yard dash: Lee Alexander,
Sig Ep; Hobe Jones, ATO; Bob
Barchus, Sigma Chi; Jack Sco
ville, Sig Alph; Wayne Whitaker,
Sig Ep; Dick Hungerford, Corn
husker Co-op.
880 yard run: Hobe Jones,
ATO; Bob Barchus, Sigma Chi;
Jack Scoville, Sig Alph; Wayne
Whitaker, Sig Ep; Dick Hunger
ford, Cornhusker Co-op; Dan
Tolman, Sigma Chi.
60 yard low hurdles: Dan Tol
man, Sigma Chi; Hobe Jones,
ATO; Don Coupons, ATO: Don'
Bedker. Phi Gum; Don Richard
son, ATO; Jim Prince, Sigma
Chi.
60 yard hltrh hurdles: Dan
Tolmun. Sigma Chi; Don Bed
ker, Phi Gam; Don Coupens,
ATO; Don Richardson, ATO: Jim
Prince. Si"ma Chi; Glenn Beer
line, Sig Alph.
12 lb. Shot Put: Paul Grimm,
Phi Gam; Ted James, ATO; Tom
Stoup, Sigma Nu; Dick King, Sig
Ep; Wayne Handshy, Phi Gam;
Eldon Park, Delt; Dan Dorwart,
Sig Ep.
HUrh Jump: Irv Thodc, Phi
Delt; C.lenn Beerline, Sig Aloh;
Don Bedker, Phi Gam; Jim
Prince, Sigma Chi; Jim Downey,
Sigma Chi: Don Moreland, Kap
pa Sig; Bob Holm, ATO.
roli? vault: Don Coupens, ATO;
Heflelflnger, Cornhusker Co-op;
Neal Prince. Sigma Chi; Jim
Downey. Sigma Chi; Jim Som
mers, Phi Delt; Bill Sloan, ATO;
Bill Shainholtz, Sig Alph; Bob
Donahoe, Sigma Chi; Keith Cos
sairt, Sig Ep.
Broad Jump: Glenn Beerline,
Sic Alph; Irv Thode, Phi Delt;
Neal Prince, Sigma Chi; Don
Bedker, Phi Gam; Jack Scoville,
Sig Alph; Marshall Kushner,
ZBT; Eldon Park, Delt.
c
DENOMINATIONAL
Newman t'lnb
InterVarsity
lnlherans
I'nlverslty 1 MC A (0-1)
Methodist House (0-1)
FRATERNITY A
Siirma Alpha Kpsllon
Phi Delta Theta
Sljrns Phi Ennllon
Kappa Nlirma
Phi Kappa INI (2-0)
Alpha Tau Omeica (1-1)
Phi Gamma Delta (1-1)
Beta Beta Tan (2-0)
Delta 'hl (1-0)
Pioneer Hmise (1-0)
FRATERNITY B
Beta HlR-ma Psl
Phi Kappa Psl (1-0)
Slema (hi (l-O)
Nlirma Alpha Epsilon (1-0)
Farm House (l-Oi
Slsma Phi Epsilon (1-0)
Delta Tan Delta (0-1)
Beta Theta PI (0-1)
Phi Gamma Delta (0-1)
Sitrma Nn (0-1)
lowing the top ranked Beta Sigs,
comes the Bees of Phi Kappa
Psi. The Phi Psi's won their first
contest from Beta Theta Pi, 26
20. The Betas in losing, however,
get aboard in eighth position.
Third place goes to Sigma Chi.
The Sigs took care of Delta
Upsilon in their opener, 26-10.
The Bees of Sigma Alpha Ep
silon hold tight to the number
four spot. The SAE's walked
over Sigma Nu, 17-12 in their
opener.
Farm House rounds out the
first division in the "B" ratings
in the number five slot. The Ag
gie Bees dropped Brown Palace,
31- 9.
Sigma Phi Epsilon is in sixth
place. The Sig Eps won their
rating with their 22-21 victory
over seventh place Delta Tau
Delta.
Eighth, ninth, and tenth places
went to Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gam
ma Delta, and Sigma Nu.
City YMCA Third
In the Independent division,
following the Ag Extension and
Phi Delta Phi, comes the City
YMCA. The City Y men thumped
the Dusters, 27-18 to place third.
The Dorm A Stars take home
the fourth position with their
32- 26 victory over the Dorm A
Comets.
Rounding out the first division
is defending champion Sigma
Gamma Epsilon. The Sig Gams
dropped Alpha Sigma Phi, 39-36
in their first outing.
In the second division are the
Gunners, Lilies, Nebraska Co-op,
Rinkydinks, and A.S.M.E.
The Gunners won their opener
18-12 from the Pluggers while
the Lilies hit the Pirates, 27-21.
Nebraska Co-op triumphed over
the Pill Rollers, 19-16 and the
Rinkydinks edged Dorms B &
C, 29-28. A.S.M.E. took a one
point decision, 21-20, from Phi
Alpha Delta.
Phi Psi'g Next
Phi Kappa Psi ranks as the
fifth place team in the fraternity
"A" ratings this first week. The
Phi Psi's have won their first
two encounters, beating Pi Kappa
Phi, 44-22 and slipped past
Brown Palace, 27-25.
Alpha Tau Omega, with a one
win, one-loss record, is the sixth
place fraternity "A" team. The
Taus lost to the Phi Delts in
their opener and then hit Beta
Sigma Psi, 32-22.
The Phi Gams rank seventh,
also with a 1-1 record. The Fi-
H ,1",6,!! FOR DAD, BROTHER, SCT ) .,;; 1
flm UNCLE, FRIEND . ... j ' j
I Come Here For
ARROW.Sm,
t Best Christmas Gifts We Know!
fl . X ' .SX
, V"""6- 'x" (V
Arrive home . . . with your gift shopping com
plete for the man in the family. Come in after
classes today . . . and let us show you our com
plete gift line-up. Arrow shirts . . .sports shirts . ..
ties . . . handkerchiefs I Bring in your Christmas
list . . . now.
Shirt 13.65 up
TiM $1.00 up
FOR AIIOW
" :xiim& " "' '" "JSmZ "I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sports Briefs I
Jim Weatherall, Oklahoma's
AU-American tackle, has been
named as the "outstanding line
man" of the Big Seven and Mis
souri Valley Conference are by
the Midwest chapter of the Foot
ball Writers Association of Amer
ica. Paul Bryant, football coach at
University of Kentucky, has be
come the top prospect for the
Minnesota U. coaching job.
Rumors have it that Sentor
Edwin C. Johnson (Den., Colo.)
will be named baseball com
missioner to . succeed Happy
Chandler. Mr. Johnson is presi
dent of the Western League.
An international soccer match
in France was suddenly called off
when the Pavie team captain
swallowed the coin the referee
had tossed and had to be hos
pitalized for surgery.
The State Prison basketball
team of Walla Walla, Wash., was
playing another team at the
Y.M.C.A. there when it sud
denly found itself short one
guard. Upon investigating, offi
cials discovered that one of the
prison players had made his exit
while the teams were sweeping
down the floor. It was the best
"fast break" play of this year's
cage season.
Nebraska's basketball follow
ers are keeping a close watch
on a certain Teachers High cage
player these days. Hi's name is
Stan Matzke and his sensational
scoring record and height stamp
him as outstanding prospect for
Harry Good's varsity squad in a
couple of years.
Most major league managers
worry over whether their pitch
ers can fool opposing batsmen,
but Bucky Harris, skipper of
the Washington Senators, isn't
concerned with such trifles right
now. His main concern is try
ing to find an interpreter for this
four Cuban throwers. None of
them can speak a word of Eng
lish. John Mize, slugging hero in the
stretch drive of the New York
Yankees last summer, signed a
one-year contract with the Yanks
for the 1951 season at an esti
mated salary of $25,000.
Val Warns Okies
To Be On Guard
Nebraska Governor Val Peter
son's first official announcement
upon his arrival in Oklahoma
City, Okla., last Friday was his
prediction that Nebraska will
beat Oklahoma in football next
year.
"We're hoping we can liquidate
you when you come to Lincoln
next November, and I think we
can do it. If we'd had two Bob
Reynolds instead of one, you
wouldn't be national champions
today."
jis opened with a 44-29 win over
Beta Sigma Psi and then lost
to the Sig Alphs.
Unbeanten Zeta Beta Tau holds
down the number eight spot. The
ZBT's own wins over Sigma
Alpha Mu, 30-23 and over Delta
Sigma Phi, 21-18.
The ninth and tenth spots go
to Delta Chi and Pioneer House,
both with 1-0 records. The Del
ta Chi's dropped Acacia, 50-18
and Pioneer whipped Cornhusker
Co-op, 31-18.
Sport Shirt $ 3.95 up
Ilandkerrliirf 35 up
UN:vIRIITT STTIII
"""w" . We think not. Thai's why wc siuggest: f J
ZBT "Slams" Delta
Rough Contest; Phi
Delta Sigma Phi missed their
three tries for extra points Fri
day in their "football" game with
Zeta Beta Tau and the ZBT's
thereby won, 21-18. The Zates
went out on the basketball court,
found themselves a round ball,
and then forgot what game they
were supposed to play.
The ZBT win goes down in
the cage record books, but many
grid games will fall shy of that
affair in the rough stuff.
ZBT Arnie Stern smashed
through the centd for the final
tally that upped his evening's
total to ten, the best perform
ance on the floor. Meanwhile,
Delta Sig Bob Hallock was mak
ing good gains off tackle. He
scored eight points for the losers.
Reluctant
The referees seemed reluctant
to call any fouls although they
did exert themselves to calling
three "miscues." At least ten
disqualification fouls were pres
ent, but not "seen." The only
boy who didn't get into the
"foul-affair" was the scorekeep
er. Meanwhile, other teams
played basketball.
Sigma Nu, still smarting from
a defeat at the hands of the
Sig Alphs in its season's opener,
was dealt another serious blow
to its title aspirations when it
suffered a 33-26 loss to Phi Delta
Theta. The Phi Delts, led by
Chick Battey and his 20 points
were in command throughout
and the contest was never in
doubt. The win stamps the Phi
Delts as one of the teams to
beat as far as All-University
play is concerned, they having
defeated last year's champs,
Alpha Tau Omega, 39-31.
Sig; Eps Roll
Sigma Phi Epsilon, the sur
prise team so far of the 1950-51
season, continued on its merry
way Thursday evening with a
34-12 rout of Sigma Chi. It's
the second win for the Sig Eps,
the other victory being over
Delta Tau Delta. Art Hansen hit
consistently on jump shot to keep
the Sigma Chi defense
scrambling all the time. The Sig
Chi's, boasting plenty of height
and talent, lacked teamwork and
so were unable to cope with the
smooth-working Sig Ep five.
Hansen was the leading point
getter for the Sig Eps, collecting
ii.
A hig:h-powered Sigma
Alpha Epsilon rode herd over
a stubborn Phi Gamma Delta
in a battle that ended 43-30,
in favor of the Sig Alphs.
The scoring punch of the Sig
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
lumber 9.. .the marsh
"For a
Oeems like
and was almost turned into a guinea pig. The story goes sht
got caught in a welter of quick-trick cigarette tests ... one
puff of this brand, then a puff of that ... a niff , a whiff a fast
inhale and exhale. And then she was supposed to know all about
cigarette mildness! Is that the way to treat a lady?
And is that the way to judge a cigarette?
We think not. Thal'a tvliy we Buggest:
The lensible test - The 30-DHy Camel Mildness Test,
which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady Bmoke
on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap
judgments needed. After you've enjoyed CamelB and
only Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for
Throat, T for Taste ) we believe you'll know why . .
P AHA rrf' ,! f m
than eay ciher cisercSSsl
Alphs this year comes not from
one or two players, but from
the whole team, any one of them
likely to be high point man.
The Sig Alph defense com
pletely bottled up Gerald Robert
son, the Fiji ace scorer, and the
rest of the team couldn't carry
the load. John Leach was tops
for the winners with a total of
11 points.
Delts Bounce Back
Delta Tau Delta, still reeling
from its defeat by the Sig Eps
took its revenge out on Delta
Upsilon, thoroughly lacing the
DU's by a 52 to 21 score. George
Paynich collaborated with Elmer
Vandel to completely shatter the
DU defenses. Both Paynich and
Vandel ended with 15 points.
Beech amm was all the DU's had
to offer as an offense, he col
lecting 8 counters for the eve
ning. Alpha Tau Omega, bouncing
back from its defeat at the
hands of the Phi Delts, crushed
winless Beta Sterna Psi team,
32-22. The Taus, a far-cry
from last year's championship
club, had to play hard all the
way to win.
Kappa Sigma preserved its
undefeated record with a hard
fought 32-24 win over Alpha
Gamma Rho. The AGR's, trying
hard for their first win after a
humiliating defeat at the hands
of Sigma Chi, kept pace with
the Kappa Sig attack for three
quarters only to falter in the
final 10 minutes of play. Mini
kus was high for the winners
with 12 while Gauger collected
11 for the losers.
Aggies Win
Farm House hit the win
column for the first time this
year with a 39-3Q victor;,' over
Beta Theta Pi. It was the first
defeat for the Beta's. Farm
House rode to an early lead and
spent the last part of the game
protecting that lead. J. Weber
led the Farm House attack with
12 points while Rocky Yapp hit
seven for the losers.
a Sigma Alpha nu iea ana
went on to post a 33 to 25 win.
The Co-op boys were cold the
first half, warmed-up to the
occasion the second half to
master the situation. Lliteras
contributed 10 points, mostly
on long shots.
The Veterans, realizing the
"odds" were against them, nev
ertheless rolled to a 23-20 vic
tory over the Bookmakers. The
Veteran's strategy of wearing
down their opponents and then
applying the crushing blow paid
while they had me swamped!'1
this confused fowl got mixed in
PAGE 3
Sigs in
Delts Win
off as their two-platoon system
kept the Bookmaker's defer.sa
working overtime. Torrens, both
a defensive and oi tensive play
er, led the Veteran's attack with
9 points. Gillas collected 6 for
the "Bookies.'5
Extension Annex Goes
Ag Extension Annex defeated
its chief rival, Ag Student Cen
ter, by the decisive score of 33
19. The taller Annex boys con
trolled most of the rebounds and
the outcome was never in doubt.
Hermanson made 10 points for
the winners and Hoas 6 for the
losers.
Phi Kappa Psi kept its vic
tory strings intact with a narrow
27-25 over a good Brown Palaca
team. The game was a thriller
diller all the way as both teami
battled to the end. Three men,
Jack Ladds, Don Frei, and John
Anderson, all finished with 7
points. Mel Williams was topi
for the Palacers with 9 points.
Pi Kappa Phi won Its first
rame of the season over an
improved Theta Xi outfit, The
final score read, 27-24. It was
the second narrow loss in a
row for the Theta Xi's, they
having lost to BeU Theta Pi
last week, 27-26.
The Pi Kaps used a high-scoring
second quarter to do most
of their damage. The collected
15 points during that period.
Loerch collected 8 points to paca
his team to victory while the
losers were led by Bole with 7.
Notre Dame Gives
Leahy Pay Boost
Spiking all rumors of dissen
sion between Notre Dame offi
cials and Head Coach Frank
Leahy, the South Bend institu
tion today announced an undis
closed salary increase for Coach
and a vote of confidence.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"DOUBLE PROTECTION
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion call the 'Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1920 So. 12th St. Ph. 3-E853
a metaphor
flfiT 4
cni-x I
hi
8.
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