Thursday, March 29, 1951
Interdenominational All-Star
FIRST TEAM
Jack Wallentine Newman Club
Bob Kroenke Newman Club
Lee Stauffer Lutherans
Clark Betcke Presby House
Neil Campbell. Newman Club
HONORABLE MENTION: Paul Wagnk McCa.be Newman Club; John Anderson
ner, Ron Myers, Dick Newell InterVarsity; Lutherans; Jack Shun University YMC
Bob Collins, Earl Ncff Presby House; FraA; Paul Nelson Baptist House.
Newman
Berths to
Presbys, Lutherans Earn
One Spot; 19 Men Named
Denom champion Newman club
dominates the Interdenomina
tional All-Star team of 1951. The
Catholics captured three berths
on the first team and added a
fourth on the second lineup.
The Denom All-Star lineup is
the first of five to be released
In the next few days. The team
was entirely compiled through
the votes of the individual teams
and managers themselves.
Every team was entitled to ten
votes, five for a first team and
five for a second team. No team
could vote for any of its own
players.
All but one of the Denom
teams got their ballots in by the
deadline to be counted. Each first
place was worth three points.
Presby House and the Lu
theran Student Association each
got one man named on the first
team along with the three Cath
olics. The champion Newmanites re
ceived mention through Jack
Wallentine, Bob Kroenke and
Neil Campbell at the two for
wards and a guard position, re
spectively. Clark Betcke of Presby was
awarded the other guard berth
and Lee Stauffer of the Lutherans
captured the center post.
Although the final scoring sta
tistics are not yet completed,
Wallentine has a firm grasp on
the Denom top spot. Wally held
the All-University individual
Deadlines Set
For IM Tennis,
Softball Entries
The intramural sportlight shifts
from basketball to tennis and
Softball this week.
The IM department has set
March 30 as the deadline for en
tries instead of April 3 as previ
ously. Entries should be turned into
room 102 of the Physical Educa
tion building for both tennis and
Softball by 5 p.m.
Softball competition will begin
April 10. If enough teams enter
separate leagues will be organ
ized for independents, denomina
tional and fraternities.
Varsity baseball players and
any men specifically barred by
coaches of other sports are in
eligible. Otherwise any man reg
istered in school is eligible to
play. ' .
Games will last six innings un
less the teams mutually agree to
play shorter contests.
Equipment
Bats, game balls, catcher's
gloves and masks will be fur
nished by the Intramural Deoart
ment. They may be checked out
at the cage in the Physical Educa
tion building.
Teams desiring to practice be
fore the schedule starts, or at
other times, should furnish their
cwn bats and balls.
No sniked shoes will be al
lowed. Anyone using them will
cause his team to automatically
forfeit the game.
Games will be played according
to reeular Softball rules. If
Deeded, a special sheet of rules
will be circulated.
The games will be played at
several fields to be announced
later
A meeting of all softball man
agers will be held April 9 at
5:05 p.m. in room 101 of the Phy
sical Education building.
Singles matches will be played
In intramural tennis competition.
All interested persons are urged
to get their entries in and to par
ticipate. AROUND THE
By Shirley Murphy
Nebraska men will compete .for
Four
weekend.
Three Nebraska track stars, Don Cooper, Leonard Kehl and
Dick Meissner, leave Friday to compete in the Purdue Relays at
Lafayette, Indiana on March 31.
Eddie Craren, Husker Big Seven diving champion, will com
pete In the National Collegiate swimming championships at. Austin,
Texas on March 29-30-31.
Coper, one of the nation's top pole vaulters, will try to better
his 14 foot 57s inch mark set in the Kansas State-Nebraska indoor
meet this year. Kehl won the Big Seven indoor event with a 13 foot
C'2 inch effort. Meissner cleared the high Jump bar at 8 foot 5 38
inches in the Kansas-Nebraska dual meet.
Craren took Big Seven high board honors in 1D49, low board
in 1950 and both the high and low in 1951. Craren was undefeated
in seven dual meets this year and won several firsts in the
trampoline event for the gymnastic team.
The Wildcats won In the Wildcat versus Wildcat game. In
.frr words, the Kentucky Wildcats tromped the K-State Wild-
cuis 68-58 and won the national
-was the third NCAA title for Kentucky In four years and Ken
tucky is the only school to win it three times.
Wayne Tucker, Colorado senior basketball artist, was named
the "most respected" Big Seven opponent by the Kansas basket
ball team, and voted a
spot on
eeason. .
The Jayhuwks picked Kentucky as the best team they faced;
Bill Spivey of Kentucky as the top opponent; Tucker as Big Seven
opponent; and Tucker, Frank Ramsey of Kentucky, Splvcy,
Ernie Barrett of Kansas State, and Whitey Skoog of Minnesota
as their all-opponent team.
SECOND TEAM
F Walt Wieland Lutherans
F Bill Griffin Newman Club
C Norm Sothan Presby House
G Glen Johnson Lutherans
G Rich Satterfield Methodists
Club Gets Three
Lead Deiioms
scorine record for two hours with
41 points against the Methodists
in early February. Although his
All-U record was later shattered,
his 41-point effort still stands as
the Denom record. Wally was the
only animous selection in the De
nom voting.
Wallentine was the main rea
son for the Catholics' third
straight Denom championship, al
though he had plenty of help.
Kroenke was another top
scorer of the Denom division. His
hook-shots were unstoppable and
his floor game left little to be
desired.
Campbell, the Newman Club
manager and stellar guard, di
rected the Catholics to the title.
His outstanding floor play earned
him the votes of the rest of the
Denom outfits.
Betcke was the top Presby
scorer and ranked high in the
all-over Denom scoring. He was
one of the best ball-handlers in
University Talent Displayed
At KK's 'Good
By Shirley Murphy
The best things in life are free!
Just ask one of the Toms or Con
nies who tried out for the Kos
met Klub musical, "Good News."
Flappers kicked their feet to
the "Varsity Drag" and a boys'
trio brought "Happy Days" to the
judges in barbershop harmony
style. Big brawn "Beef threat
ened saucy little "Babe" into ac
cepting a date with him. "Babe"
beat a gang of boys out of hard
earned money in her supposedly
first dice game.
Emotion Wins Out
One tryout gave a heart touch
ing version of the football coach
inspiring the team during the
half. As he read the lines, pas
sion overcame him and he
whipped out his handkerchief to
wipe away the tears.
A girls' trio sang "Best Things
in Life Are Free" with alternate
pasages of soft, sweet music and
jazzy Charleston swing. Some of
the singing voices were imitable
of Morton Downey, Frank Sin
atra and Betty Hutton.
The main tryouts, however,
were concerned with the leading
parts of Tom Marlowe, football
player, and Connie, who tutors
Tom in astronomy. The passage
used in the tryout was a tutoring
session between Tom and Connie
in which he told her she had a
boy friend and she desperately
tried to keep his mind engrossed
in the stars. They concluded by
singing "Best Things in Life Are
Free."
Interpretations of the charac
ters include wolfish Tom and co
quettish Connie; youthful, boyish
Tom and a sincere Connie; hand
some, but dumb Tom and sophis
ticated Connie; playboyish and
sweet; romantc and innocent; big
and slow, and patient.
The different types of Toms
and Connies kept the tryouts
moving and interesting. The
judges sat grouped around a ta
ble and wrote their criticisms
and comments. Frightened stu
dents timidly walked to the front
of the room with weak knees but
stronger hearts. They gave much
finer performances than they
thought they could.
Weak Knees
One petite little girl persuaded
a jittery male acquaintance to
practice parts with her In the
hall. The couple practiced and
practiced and popped in the room
every now and then to see if they
LOOP...
national honors this
college basketball championship It
their all-opponent team for this
Team
the division and received the
most points at the guard position
of any Denom player. He was
nearly unanimous in the voting.
Stauffer was top man for the
Lutherans and easily copped a
first place berth. He was rugged
under the baskets and a heavy
scorer.
The second team is composed
of players from four teams. The
Lutherans led the selections with
two men on this team.
Walt Wieland of the Lutherans
and Bill Griffin of Newman Club
are at the forward positions,
Norm Sithan of Presby is the
number two center, and Glen
Johnson of LSA and Rich Satter
field of the Methodist House at
guards round out the second team.
Nine men received enough
votes to earn honorable mention.
They are from Newman Club,
Presby House, InterVarsity, Uni
versity YMCA, Baptist House and
Lutheran House.
The deadline for votes in the
fraternity "B" selections is
Thursday at 3 p.m. and votes for
the Independent and Fraternity
All-Star teams will be accepted
until 3 p.m. Monday.
News' Tryouts
had a chance to give their try
out. Finally with weak knees
that were typical of most of the
persons trying out, the couple
gave their version of Tom and
Connie.
The only tryout contrary to
fashion was one boy who tried
out to please his buddies. When
asked to perform again he stam
mered, "But I don't want a part."
This just goes to prove that not
everyone recognizes his own tal
ent. When "Good News" goes to
"press," the best talent of the
University will be displayed.
Public Invited
To View Ives,
Currier Prints
An exhibit of twenty-two Cur
rier and Ives Prints has been
loaned to the University Union
through the courtesy of the Trav
elers Insurance company of Hart'
ford and the Art Institute of Chi
cago. The showing, held in the
Union's main lounge, will con
tinue through April 14. The pub
lic is invited to view the show
ing. "Fashionable Turnouts in
Central Park," "The Old Barn
Floor," "The Old Oaken Bucket,"
"The Fruit Piece," and "Central
Part-Winter," are familiar prints
included in the exhibit.
Artists on the Currier and Ives
staff whose works are included
are T. Worth, famous caricatur
ist of the period, Fanny Flora
Palmer, the staff's most prolific
and versatile artist, A. F. Thait,
colorful portrayer of sports, and
Louis Maurer, who was connect
ed with the famous partnership
during most of its existence.
Nathaniel Currier and James
Merrit Ives, called printmakers tn
American people, formed a part
nership in the middle-1800's
which resulted in an entire col
lection of seven thousand or more
prints that are now known form
ing a great panoramic picture of
American life of the era.
The lithographers and artists
of the firm supplied the news
papers and people of their era
with newsworthy pictures of Am
erican life.
NU Art Accepted
At Drawing Show
Works by four University stu
dents are included in the second
annual "Approaches to Drawing"
exhibition which will be shown
during April at the University oS
Mississippi.
The students are: William Ly
beris, "Lincoln; Dorothy Kuttler,
Lincoln; Don Maxcy, Lincoln;
and Ward Lindley, jr., Omaha.
Also represented is a former Uni
versity student, Gwen Lof,
Omaha.
The drawings on display were
chosen from representative stu-i
dent work from 50 art schools,!
college and university art depart
ments from various sections of
the country.
OPPORTUNITY for qualified commercial
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teed minimum waae. Previous experl
nos preferred Cork Rlemnnd, Dorm C
or Loup Vsllsy Flying Bervloe, Ord,
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rtockbov ws hve ono position open
for s student who nan work ftve morn-
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Employment Office, 7th floor.
smxra PAINE j
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FOR KENT Large bailment room, private
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Wonderful for eummer students. Avail
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Bs-
WANT ADS
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ADD TWO These could be the words of Jack Yelkin as he drops
in another two-pointer for the All-University champions, Geolo
gists. Stan Gerlach of the Phi Delts (9) is too far down to halt
Yelkin while Louie Roper (6) tries in vain. Lee Korte (front)
shields Bill Farmer (12) from the play. The Geologists won 72-63.
(Photo by Bob Sherwood.)
Buffs Seek First Victory
As Basehallers Meet Mines
With Freddy Johnson, only ex
perienced member of the squad
outside the pitching staff, side
lined for the season by a reoc
curence of his bad knee, the Col
orado baseball team will face an
unknown Colorado Mines squad
this Friday and Saturday.
The Friday game will be at
Golden at 3:30 p.m., Saturday's
tilt in Boulder will start at
2 p.m.
The Buffs dropped three
straight on their spring road trip
to Arizona. But, says Coach
Frank Prentup, "our pitching
looked better than the scores in
dicated. Then we lost Johnson,
Don Shirk was injured, and Joe
Nix got hit on the arm."
Prentup feels his ball club will
improve as the season progresses.
"We have lots of hustle, al
though the whole squad is green.
With ordinary improvement we
will have 'a pretty fair ball club
by midseason."
Both Prentup and Mines coach
Johnny Karamigios plan to use at
Closing Out All Jewelry and Gifts
The Jewelry and Gift Department, located in the Nebraska Book Store, is closing out its completely new
stock and will discontinue business in Lincoln.
(Dick's Watch Repair Service will carry on with his asvai I'm service.)
In this Stock we are offering for sale hundreds of dollars -worth of nationally advertised diamonds, watches,
wedding bands, ladies and gents rings, pearls, costume jewelry, compacts, lighters, men's jewelry, children's
jewelry, silver flatware, and hollowware, dinnerware, clocks, vases, lamps, pictures and many other articles
of exceptional value. "
All To' Be Sold To The Highest Bidder
1135-37 R Street
i r
least two pitchers for each game.
Corbetta, a sophomore, pounded
out six hits in ten at-bats dur
ing the Arizona trip, and Jordan
and Horine connected with a
few. But the rest of ths. squad
lacked punch at the plate, while
miscues in the field handed the
Arizonans quite a few runs.
i4d
ABOUT SALES
WATCH TOMORROWS
DAILY NEBRASKAN
NEBRASKA BOOKSTORE
Ta
I'd
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
BETTE'S GIFT & JEWELRY
1135-37 R Street
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Sole
Continuing until all merchandise is sold.
TWO SALES EACH DAY STARTING AT
2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, 7:30 p. m. evenings.
AH Wen
Nebraska
BETTE'S GIFT
ROBERT E. SWAN,
N-Club Chooses
Mid-Century Football Team
By Marshall Kushner
Ever thought of what players
might combine to form a all-time
Nebraska "dream team?" That
was the idea of the Lincoln
Journal in its recent sponsorship
of a poll of the Nebraska N
club to select their nominees.
The "N" club members and
alumni responded with 430 bal
lots. It was difficult for many
to select their teams since "we
have had so many great players."
-Leading the balloting was Ed
Weir, former great tackle of the
Nebraska track coach was a mem-1923-1925
campaigns. The present
ber of Walter Camp's Ail-American
teams in '24-'25. On the basis
of giving five points for first team
nomination and three points for
second team, Weir compiled a to
tal of 1885 votes.
Trailing Weir was George Sauer
who polled 1507 ballots. Sauer
was the former Lincoln high star
who went on to win recognition
playing with the Scarlet squads
in 1931-33 period. He attained a
berth on many Ail-American
teams In 1933.
Reynolds
In the third place spot in the
poll was Nebraska's greatest
touchdown maker. With 1497
votes, many experts of the pig
skin have called Bobby Reynolds
"Mr. Touchdown." His numerous
accomplishments during the past
term were climaxed by almost
unanimous Ail-American selec
tion. Completing the first team line
positions were Steve Hokuf, the
Crete, Nebraska ZOO pounaer wno
was under the tutoring of D. X.
Bible. Hokuf played fine defen
sive ball for the Cornhusker
eleven in 1929-30-31 at left end.
Warren Alfson gained the left
guard slot. A literal rock at his
lineman's position, Alfson was a
strong link in the chain that
towed Nebraska's 1940 aggrega
tion to the Rose Bowl.
Lyman
Speaking of "links", it was ag
gressive, die-hard Roy "Link" Ly
man who captured the first team
right tackle spot. Lyman had no
high school experience in football
A
CHICAGO COLLEGE of
OPTOOETflY
Nationally SccrediM
An Outstanding College In a
Splendid Profession
En'ranee requirement (kitty
bourn ei Liberal Arts credit.
AeVanced standing granted in
additional L. A. credits.
Next Class Surts February 12
Excellent clinical laefliHee. Bo.
croational and athletic activ
ities. Dormitories en campus.
Approved for veterans.
1851-H Lu-rabee St.
Chicago 14, III.
5 X
SfOsffs
Book Store
end JEWELRY
Omaha Jewelry Auct.
PAGE 3
Nebraska
Cornhuskerland from McDonald,
Kansas.
Charley Brock learned the cen
ter position. He scored the next
highest total ballot count on the
line behind Weir. The all
around athlete had what might
be known as the "sixth sense."
He diagnosed enemy plays and
was always a "Johnny on tha
spot" when the chips were
down.
Dan McMullen and Clarence
Swanson completed the line at
the right guard and right end
positions. McMullen also special
ized in stellar defense perform
ances. Swanson ranked as one of
the greates pass-catchers in
Husker history. This place kick
ing specialist was also the proud
holder of the Nebraska scoring
record until a chap named Reyn
olds topped him in 1950.
before he brought his wares to
Main Features Start
State: "Virginia City," 1:26,
5:23, 9:20. "Dodge City," 3:31,
7"28
Hasker: "Mary Ryan Detec
tive," 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15. "The
Man from Soonra," 2:11, 4:56,
7:41, 10:26.
Varsity: "Lullaby of Broad
way," 1:23, 3:28, 5:28, 7:28, 9:30.
1
10 TOP SONG HtTS!
11
1LL.H11-J if C
4
ssMatJU
2 THUNDERING STAR- l
FILLED STORIES OF THE
VESrS WILDEST CITIES!
P0SE CITY"
AND
"VIPJOsIA CITY"
with
CSfEOLL FLTNX OLIVIA
De HAVUXAND RtNDY SCOTT-
ANN SHERIDAN
2 ACTION HITS 2
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
IN
"TIE UM FIX.J
S0SQW'
Plus
MTSTERY-ACTION WITH
"MARY AKN, DETECTIVE
Lincoln, Nebr.
"9
r
I
i
r
F.
i 1 -
h
t
Kmmmim- '' 2"'""".
