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Thursday, March 8, 1951
Husker Swimmers Journey
To Ames For Big Seven Mee
Nebraska's swimmers, 13 in
nil, left Lincoln for Ames, la.,
this morning for the 1951 edition
of the Big Seven Swimming
Meet. Coach Hollie Lepley named
the 13-man squad late Wednes
day afternoon.
Only four of the seven schools
In the conference will be on
hand when the splashing begins
Friday. Kansas State and Mis
souri have not entered the com
petition for several years, while
Kansas university was forced to
drop the sport this season due
KAN AMINE
AROUND THE
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Finale For Husker
Winter Sports
By Shirley Murphy
Winter sports teams at Nebraska are in the finales. The Husker
Tiger game at Columbia last night ended the cagers floor action
for the season.
Coach Hollie Lepley's swimming crew journeys to Ames for
the Big Seven championships on Saturday. Coach Al Partin's
wrestling team competes in Norman on Saturday for the Big Seven
honors.
Merwin Hodel, Colorado's big fullback, is one of the finest
hurdlers in the midwest. Out of 17 starts in collegiate competition
he has hit the tape first 11 times. The big 210-pounder seems to
have a special jinx hovering over him connected with the annual
Big Seven conference indoor meet, however.
Last year Hodel won the low hurdles at the meet and tied
the Big Seven record in the highs during a preliminary heat. Then
in the finals of the highs he fell on the first hurdle and didn't
finish.
This year Hodel was determined to make up for that blunder.
But the day the Colorado team left for Kansas City, big Merv
was strolling across the campus and stepped on a manhole cover.
The big iron griddle flipped on end and Hodel ended up with a
bad leg and hip bruise.
Result? He didn't even qualify in the low hurdles and finished
third in the highs at Kansas City.
Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup, Missouri basketball coach, has a new
nickname "Sparkle Plenty." Kansas U.'s Phog Allen reputedly
hung the name on him. Phog Is rather a sparkler himself.
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to facility difficulties.
Of the remaining four, Iowa
State and defending champion,
Oklahoma are 6lated to gather
in most of the poinK Both are
taking potent outfits to the loop
meet and are practically rated a
toss-up as to who is the favorite.
Huskers Remember Cyclones
Iowa State's strength has been
tested by the Cornhuskers. The
Cyclones crushed the Husker
mermen early in February by a
58 to 26 count. Only Eddie
Craren in the diving and Buele
Balderson in the 200-yard back
stroke supplied first place points
for Nebraska in that meet.
Iowa State sprint star, Bob
Brown, is the current favorite
Brown turned in a new pool
record of :22.9 seconds for the
50-yard freestyle in the Husker
meet. The Cyclones toppled eight
records in all while disposing of
to cop the short freestyle races,
the Scarlet.
Battle of Third
Nebraska will also get stiff
competition in the battle for
third place. Colorado, already
owning a swim victory over the
Huskers, is rated a slight favorite
to squeeze past Coach Lepley's
swimmers.
The Husker swimmers have
other ideas, however, and state
that they will outfight the Buffs
to stay out of the cellar.
Coach Lepley announced his
probable starters in the event as:
1,600 meters: Georg Hill, Homer
Munson. Jerry Desmond.
One-meter diving: Eddie Craren, Pete
Slusar.
60-yard freestyle: Ted Kanamine, Tom
Harley, Jack Greer.
200-yard backstroke: Buele Balderson,
Pat Healey.
200-yard freestyle: Hill, Desmond,
Munson.
200-yard breastatroke : Bob Phelps,
Bill Greer.
400-yard freestyle relay: Kanamine,
Harley, Munson, Phelps, J. Greer, James
Peterson, Craren.
100-yard back stroke: Balderson,
Healey.
100-yard breaststroke : Phelps, B.
Greer,
100-yard freestyle: Kanamine, Harley,
J. Oreer.
440-yard freestyle: Hill, Desmond,
Munson.
120-vard individual: Phelps, B. Greer.
Three-meter diving: Craren, Slusar.
3i0-vard Medley Relay: Balderson or
, Healey, Phelps or Greer, Kanamine or
' Harley.
LOOP...
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COLORADO U. 4?oach Roland
Berger.
Husker Track Freshman
Fall to Sooners, 66-35
BY MARSHALL KUSHNER
Nebraska's freshman track
team ran into some rough com
pany as the University of Okla
homa frosh wrapped up a 66 23
to 35 13 victory over the Husker
thinclads.
It was a case of too much
Sooner depth and all around
power. The Sooners outpointed
the Huskers in every event but
the high jump and. broad jump.
Oklahoma's Dodson and Gil
mour were the Scarlet and
Cream's biggest thorns as they
both were victorious in two
events. Huskers Heidelk, Cal
German and Tom Carodine were
the only Nebraska frosh who
were able to win at least a share
of the blue ribbon.
This is the first defeat of the
season for the frosh tracksters.
They previously defeated Mis
souri 59-47. The next meet for
the Huskers will be against the
University of Kansas. '.
Meet results:
60 yard dash: Won by Car
rodine (N) and Sweatte (O)
(tie), third; Kushner (N) and
Lee (O). Time: 06.3.
60 yard low hurdles: Won by
Dodson (0), second; tie between
Brett (0), Gilbert (0), and Car
rodine (N). Time: 07.3.
60 yard high hurdles: Won by
Dodson (0), second; tie between
Lindquist (N) and Brett (0).
Time: 07.9.
440 yard dash: Won by Moon
(0), second; Smith (0), third;
REFERENCE
OUR SALE CONTINUES NEXT
WEEK, MARCH 12 THRU 17TH,
WITH SPECIAL VALUES ON
BOOKS IN:
GOOD REFERENCE BOOKS AT
$1.00 EA. 6 FOR $5.00. BOOKS
IN BASEMENT AT LEAST 50 OFF
Remember! Different
books each week.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SSsSfeW - S :?' :::?!:: 5S?WS-W
Balch; Stan Black and Hugh
Hnnlev Time: 51.5
880 yard dash: won by smun
tn. sppnnd! tie between Scott
(N) and Gilmour (0). Time:
1:59.5.
Mile run: Won by Gilmour
(0), second; Scott (N), third;
Nnhbarrl (d). Time: 4:36.0.
2 mile run: Won by Gilmour
(0), second; Rutz (N), no other
mrrpes. Time: 10:09.9.
Shot put: Won by Miller (0),
second; Dale (JN), tnira; wnia
don (0). Winning distance 43'
fil u,"
Broad jump: Won by German
rav spcnnd- Brett (0). third:
Gilbert (0). Winning distance
21 0".
High jump: Won by Heidlek
(N), second; tie between More
land (N) and Whiddon (0). Win
ning height: 5' 11 14".
Pole vault: Won by Whiddon
(0). Only entry. Height: 9' 0".
Mile relay: Won by Oklahoma
(Moon, Smith, Gilbert, Fowler),
Severns Wins
Pan American
Kansas State high jumper
Virgil Severns gave the United
States one of its two track
championships .on the opening
day of the Pan-American Games.
Thirty five thousand people
watched Severns win the high
jump title with a mark of 6
feet 44 inches.
BOOK STO?
Phi Psi's, Hii Belts Win
First El u oid Plavoftf Somes
The 1951 intramural cage play
offs got under way with a bang
Tuesday night as 15 teams earned
the chance at another contest
while a like number put away
their basketballs for the year.
The first round games followed
the form sheet exactly as all fa
vorites rode into the second
round.
The nearest thing to an upset
were the showings of two under
rated teams who surprised their
formidable foes by keeping with
in striking distance. The sur
prises Delta Sigma Pi and Delta
Sigma Phi were beaten by four
points and one point respectively
instead of the 20 and 15 they
were supposed to go down by.
Powerful Pioneer House, the
University's number six team,
had serious trouble with the up
start Pi's. Only a 21 point first
period kept the Pioneers in the
game.
Delta Sigma Pi slowly closed
the gap and although trailing
nine points going into the fourth
quarter, they forced the favored
Pioneers to go into a stall to win
34-30.
Bob Dwehus was practically the
scoring column for the Pioneers
as he garnered a total of 18 points
during the game. Teammate Wes
Beery added eight more. J. Lin
coln and L. Hinkley matched
Beery's eight for the Delta Pi's.
Delta Sigma Phi kept potent
Norris House, eighth fraternity
"A" team, at bay throughout the
contest only to lose by a 25-26
score. The Delta Sigs led the
Norris men 8-3 at the close of the
first quarter only to see the fa
vorites rally in the second stanza
to pull out into a 20-14 halftime
lead.
From there on in it was strict
ly a defensive affair, with Norris
staving off the Delta Sigs' des
perate attempts to tie up the con
test. Norris captured the victory
by stalling out the final two
minutes.
Al Kramer was the scoring
leader of the game as he dunked
12 counters for the winners.
Teammate Joe Babcock and Delta
Sig Bill Wilson each finished the
game with ten to their credit.
The rest of the games went
strictly to form.
Top-ranked Phi Delta Theta
frolicked past Tau Kappa Epsilon
5?
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
eagerness can be over-done! He' alluding, of coure, to all
these quick-trick cigarette tests-the ones that ak you to decide on cigarette
mildness after just one puff, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the
chips are down, he realizes cigarette mildness can't
be judged in a hurry. That's why he made . . .
77m? sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test
which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke
on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap
judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Carnels-and only
Camels-for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat,
T for Taste), we believe you'll know why . . .
iwo People Cmefic CcQeb
than any other titjisrctiol
F,
g
73-27. The Tekes were never in
the game as the Phi Delts amassed
a 23-6 first quarter score and in
creased it at will.
Louie Roper with 16, Chick
Battey with 13 and Tom Leding
ham with 11 were the ton scor
ers on the victorious outfit. Jerry
Ewing was all the Tekes had to
offer, Jerry matching Ropers' 16
to share scoring honors of the
evening.
Rrown Palace and Aloha Tau
Omega hookeu up in a thrilling
contest that saw the Palacers
winnintr on a 33-30 count. The
winners jumped to an early lead
and then beat off the Taus' at
tempts to come back. Halftime
score read 21-18.
Mel Williams was the big gun
for the Palacers as he potted 12
points in addition to leading the
attack. L. Strelecki and bchroe
der each added seven.
Dons Barrv and Larrv Bosley
led the Taus with nine and eight
points, respectively.
Sig Eps Roll
Sigma Phi Epsilon romped by
bewildered Theta Xi in their
opening playoff contest by a
54-13 score. The Sig Eps rolled
tn an earlv 21-0 lead and it was
strictly "no contest" from there
on in.
Brandon with 12 counters was
the Sic En learhne scorer. Kay
Curtis ran a close second with
11. Lasse and McCracken each
got five for the TX men.
Cornhusker Co-op and Kappa
Sigma played a close contest in
their opener. Not more than 3
points separated the two teams
at any point until the Co Co boys
pulled away in the last minute
to win, 44-36. With only one
minute remaining, the score stood
at 36-36. But a cold Cornhusker
outfit suddenly caught fire and
rallied to the cause.
Harry Wray, Bob Hefflefinger
and Dick Hungerford were the
scoring cogs in the Cornhusker
machine with 12, 11 and ten
markers, respectively.
Unbeaten Phi Kappa Psi had
little trouble disposing of Theta
Chi. The Phi Psi ramblers ran
up a 61-13 score in winning. Al
though the score stood at 21-6
at halftime, it was apparent that
the Theta Chi's had no hopes of
catching up.
Andersons Lead
Jerry and Larry, the Anderson
twins, led the Phi Psi attack
lumber 14...7C2G i
or once in his life, our fervent friend
PAGE 3
with 25 and 11 points. Jerry's 25
total gave him the scoring hon
ors of all the first round action.
Phi Psi Don Frei collected
nine tallies while Jim Burkhard
of the losers garnered six.
Delta Tau Delta was scared
good in the first quarter of their
meeting with Beta Sigma Psi,
but rallied to take a 57-40 win.
George Paynich and Ray Mla
dovich were the leading Delt
scorers in the contest that saw
the Delts overcome an early 11-6
Beta Sig lead. Mladovich got 12
and Paynich eleven in the game.
Art Bauer also collected 11
points, his for the Beta Sigs.
Sigma Chi won over an enept
Delta Chi outfit in another first
round contest. The Sigs hurried
off to an early 17-4 lead and
then coasted in.
Jim Thomas with 11 and Dick
Cordell with nine were the Sig
Chi point getters. Both Mick
Sisley and McKenzie got five for
Delta Chi.
Exchange Baskets
Sigma Nu and Farm House ex
changed basket for basket in a
free scoring first round game.
The NU's won out in the final
count, the score being 68-48,
The Sig Nu's jumped to an
early 17-5 lead, but saw the
Aggies slowly narrow the gap.
Going into the final stanza, th
score read 46-44 Sigma Nu.
Four men got over 12 points
for the victorious Nu's. They
were Stoup, Peterson, Andy
Bunten and Lyle Altman. Jones
collected 15 for the Aggies and
Radin added ten more.
Fraternity "B" action saw Al
pha Tau Omega Bees blasting
the junior Delta Sigma Phi's,
57-13, Farm House hitting Alpha
Gamma Rho, 31-17, and Delta
Upsilon dropping Sigma Alpha
Epsilon,
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