Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1951)
Wednesday, November 28, 1951 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 '51-52 Cagers jo Pre U U U UU te, '8 nn miim,. i n i n miftaaa Ul f vn itfiyn- ,-llMI Wwtirw ' n WTIMlMdhtnifriii l fllMiilMilM 1 1 1 1 r ilffllliMH m i"nTHMt11Miiiiiimi ifrtmrii in i J NEBRASKA BASKETBALL TEAM . . . Front row, left to right: Fred Seger, Soger Rosenqaist, Darrell Lloyd, Bud Exstrom, Jim Buchanan, Joe Good, Gerald Sandbulte, Clarence Cook; second row: Clark Smaha, Paul Fredstrom, Don Weber, Don Muenster, Dave Fahrbach, Stan Matzke, Bud Ward; third row: Coach Barry Good, Willard Fagler, Frank Falloon, Charles Ott, Bill Johnson, Gary Renzelman, Jim Snyder. (Daily Nebraskan Photo) Nebraska Cciors Opn Ssoson Against 1ST Panthers Saturday By GLENN NELSON Sports Staff Writer Basketball coach Harry Good Is hoping to open his 1951-52 cam paign with a win Saturday night wnen lowa state Teachers college invades Nebraska. Only four lettermen will be on nana to answer the Husker tu tor's call. But his roster lists some promising sophomores and fresh' men who should fill in ably. Jim Buchanan and Joe Good are the only regulars returning from last year's squad. Bu chanan, senior guard from Ft Wayne, Ind stands an even six feet. He has been a top notch scorer and outstanding floor man for the Buskers the past two years. Handball Entries Due Decemberl4 Entries for the All-University handball championships are due Friday, Dec. 14 at 5 p.m. Entries will be brought to 102, Intramural building. Players can enter either singles or doubles but5 ter; Good, a 6-1 junior guard, prom ises to give the Huskers plenty of scoring punch from the back court He came to fire during mid season last year and should con tinue his pace this season. Forwards Jim Snyder and Bud Ward are the other vet erans back this year. Snyder is a 6-4 junior from New Win chester, Ind, md Ward, a senior hailing from Plainfield, lnd stands 6-2. The remainder of coach Good's squad lists five sophomores and nine freshmen. Bud Exstrom, Holdrege guard; Bill Johnson, 6-6 center from Lin coln; Fred Seger, Omaha guard; Clark Smaha, Wilmette, 111. guard; and forward Don Weber of Estherville, la., were freshman numeral winners last year. They are now working for Varsity po sitions. Freshman prospects include Clarence Cook, 6-3 McCook for ward; 6-5 center Willard Fagler of Harvard; Paul Fredstrom, 6-3 forward from Lincoln North east; Dave Fahrbach, Indian- I apolis, forward; Stan Matzke, Lincoln forward; Charles Ott center from Lincoln, III. who stands 6-7; Roger Rosenquist, 6-3 forward from Omaha; Gary Renzelman, 6-5 Scottsbluff cen- and Gerald Sandbulte, an all time scoring record for Ne braska In 1950-51. Last year's Panther club re lied primarily on Its defensive ability to tie Morningside for the North Central conference title. It was the fourth consecu tive season in which the Pan thers won or shared the crown. ISTs 6-2 forward Howard Pigg is the only returning regular from last year's quintet He suffered a foo tin jury in early practice drills. but should be in top form for the Husker contest Pigg was a lead ing scorer for the Panthers last season. The game will be the first of 11 home tilts for the Comhusk ers. They will play 10 games on the road in addition to the Big Seven tournament at Kansas City during the Christmas holi days. Iowa State Teachers will open its cage campaign Friday against North Central college of Naper ville, EL B squad coach Tony Sharpe scheduled an intersquad contest as "curtain raiser" for the 1ST game Saturday night By TOM BECKER Sports Staff Writer Preliminaries for the 1951-52 intramural indoor track meet will be held on Thursday, Dec. 13 and Tuesday, Dec. 18, in the East Stadium. Finals are scheduled for Thurs day, Jan. 10. Entries for the meet must be turned in to room 101 of the Physical Education building by Tuesday, Dec. 11, at noon. Each organization is limited to two men in each running event and three men in each field event in the fraternity and independent groups. Individuals entering unattached may com pete in as many events as he wants. Each entrant is limited to three running events plus relays and as many fieia events as he wants. Track lettermen, squad mem bers of present basketball, wrestl ing, gymnastics and swimming teams are ineligible to compete. In track events the six best men in each class of fraternity and independent groups qualify for the finals. The best 10 men in each class in field events qualify for the finals. Events will be scored 7-5-4-3-2-1. Relays will be scored 13-10-8-6-4-2. A team trophy will be awarded to the fraternity champions. Med als will be presented to the Inde pendent team champions and to the highest individual winners. Certificates will be awarded to all first-place winners and rec ord breakers. AH entrants may practice in the East Stadium between 3 and 6 p.m. daily. On Thursday, Dec, 13, pre liminaries of the 440-yard dash, 60-yard dash, 60-yard low hur dles, broad Jump, and 12 pound shot put will be held. Also the finals of the four lap relay. Tuesday, Dec. 18, preliminaries will be held in the 60-yard high hurdles, one lap run, 880-yard run, high jump and pole vault.) One mile relay finals will also be run. j Finals of the 60-yard dash, 60 yard high hurdles, 60-yard low hurdles, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, one lap run, 12 pound shot put broad jump, high jump and pole vault will be held on Thurs day, January 10, at 7 pan. Fraternity records: 60-yard dash: Lee Alexander, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6.4s, 1950. One-lap run: Lee Alexander, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 27.4s, 1950. 440-yard run: Lee Alexander, k .-A' K rrri v J1 i N - Ik . J I x , .ill EX INTRAMURAL STARS . These three hurdlers on the varsity track squad were former competitors in the intramural track meet The preliminaries will start December 13. (Daily Ne braskan Photo) Sigma Phi Epsilon, 51.9s, 1950. I pha Tau Omega, 2:02.5, 1951. 880-yard run: Hobe Jones, Al- I 60-yard low hurdles: Eugene Littler, Phi Gamma Delta, 7 5s, 1939. 60-yard high hurdles: Don Bedker, Phi Gamma Delta, 7.5s, 1951. Pole vault: Leonard Kehl, Al pha Tau Omega, 12 ft, 6 In 1948. High jump: Don Rice, Alpha Tau Omega, 6 ft, M in., 1949. 12 lb. shot put: Dean Nutz man, Phi Gamma Delta, 55 ft, I In., 1939. Broad jump: Glenn Beerllne, Stoma Alpha Epsilon, 22 ft, II i in., 1950. 4 lap relay: Sigma Chi (Bob Dawson, Phil Heidlek, Bob Barchus, Dan Tolman), 1:55.2, 1951. One mile relay: Sigma Chi (Bob Dawson, Phil Heidelk, Bob Barchus, Dan Tolman), 3:59.7, 1951. Cornhuskers Set For Season Finale; Bordogna And Giles Are Available By ARLET BONDARIN Sports Staff Writer As the Nebraska Cornhuskers near the end of a long and rough football season, Coach Bill Glass- ford began readying his gritty young band for the season's finale againste Miami Hurricanes at Coral Gables, Florida in a Fri day night tussle. In contrast to the usual rough scrimmages employed during the year's practice sessions, the Cornhuskers donned sweat clothes again Tuesday for light drills. Coach Glassford indi cated that the squad will spend the remainder of the week drilling lightly in sweat togs with the main emphasis on of fense. An unusual number of injuries to key men has re duced the Husker offensive to a mere shell. Nebraska hopes for a victory depend largely on whether or not the Huskers can develope an attack to go with the fierce defensive platoon. To brighten prospects for Fti-jhas shown great day's game, it was announced Coach Glassford of a repeat performance against 1 Miami. End Bill Giles was also given the green light for Friday's game. Sidelined for a good por tion of the season by an injured leg muscle, the promising sophomore is slated to see plen ty of action in the season's windup. An offensive wingman, Giles is considered a better ban average pass catcher. His return should bolster the Husker pass ing attack, which in all prob ability will be the Scarlet and Cream's main offensive weapon. Still on the doubtful list are Bob Reynolds and Jim Yiesley, Reynolds received a painful burn on the cornea of his eye by some line from a yardline marker. However, he will continue to work out with the team although his availability will not be known until just before game time. Yiesley has been a defensive halfback starter through most of the season. Although sometimes suffering from inexperience, he promise and chose to stick ',a,:'i veterans have led the Cornhuskers all season and nave been a steadying influence on the freshmen and sophomores as well as morale builders. Fill., NOV. SSIh COLLEGE NIGHT that sophomore John Bordogna with the Husker freshman. Yies- not both. i Sioux Center, la. guard. Schedules of matches will be Nebraska beat coach O. M. posted Dec. 17 so football and "Hon" Nordly's 1ST club 63-55 baseball men may participate in last year, but will miss the serv handball before their spring prac- jces of Bob Pierce in Saturday's tices begin. 'encounter. Pierce, lost to the Players will schedule games by Huskers through graduation, set the players to meet dead line dates :zz according to times when the Coli-j M?um nanaouu courts are avail able. Varsity team athletes who are permitted to use the field house handball courts may play their matches there. Two out of three games will constitute a match. Winner of the match will advance in the tournament. Current Jay Backs Rank Among Greats Pairings will be ; ported on the Bud LaUghlin, 200-pound Kansas bulletin board of the Physical Ed- Cityf Mo.f fuliback, and Bob ucation building. : Brandeberry, 183-pound Yates The team trophy will be award-: Center right half, have vaulted ed to the All-Lniversity cham-; Jayhawkers' all-time ca- pioils- . . reer ground gaining lists. Team winner will be de-. ,a . . . terminded by points awarded byl 836 net yards m 15 games .,. , ,.,,; Laughlin has moved into eighth advancing in the tournament. tiav. ,,u ...i. Points won in singles and doubles ?ictJ5???Iy h Salronshr "SS? Se? SllbaS ra large entry ra m thC several leagues will be f ed.C 8f"l roy Roi)ls.on' Winners of leagues will Way for'!0 iifV? the individual championship. I dr " " without charee at eauinment W5th the finale against Missouri cages. No other equipment will Dec. 1 coming up, Jerry Robert he availahtp i son, K.U.'s lanky bombardier from Dallas, Texas, already has notched nlrl WUrL- .high spots on Jayhawker single. 'season, smgie-game, ana career Fullback Buck McPhau s 85-passing lists, yard rush against Kansas States Second ranking flincer in the last week at Manhattan is the (Big Seven, Robertson has gained longest rush in the history of foot- j 657 yards on 39 completions in 77 ban at Oklahoma in modern times, neaves. George Thomas's 90-yard cruise against Oklahoma A&M here in 1949 constiuted the previous school record and still remains the longest scoring gallop, since McPhail was caught from behind by Carlos Oldham of Kansas much wind against me," McPhail later cracked. will play against Miami. Bor dogna, the key in the Husker spread formation, has been ham pered by a reoccuring leg injury. The young sophomore's spectacu lar performance against Iowa State before receiving his initial injury give Husker fans hopes ley was injured against the Ok lahoma Sooner in last Saturday's bruising battles. Coach Glassford also an nounced that senior end Frank Simon and senior linebacker Bob Mullen will again captain the Nebraskans. The two re- 1 Dancing 9-12 I J Adm. $1.70 Per Couple I I Tax Included B Br if I'M FISHING FOR A DATE TO THE PENS GREETING CARDS PENCILS BILLFOLDS GIFTS LIGHTERS Pent Repaired All Maket DICK'S PEN SHOP 11S So. 11 St. 2-8015 Makes a Man Love a Pipe and a Wbman Love a Man 4 r- t t i f .' : ' Tbs Tborooghbrad of Plpa Tobaeeo Choin white Burley Smooth and mfli TIT ASTER OF THE DRUMS i'1 LIONEL HAMPTON For Your Dancing Pleasure I L NTRODUCTION OF THE HONORARY COMMANDANT EFT FACE! RIGHT FACE! You'll be dazzled by the precision of the CRACK SQUAD j s. x nn ri rj In n I V a n i irnnnrn a) 0 II mi 1 i Lm-J UUVJU ULruLZlL TBPWWWI ' lk 1 O f v W YOU'RE AE AVERAGE SOilliR f HE RISOI AEJSOER IS OVER T N THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA 1 COLISEUM, FRIV DEC. 7, 9-12 P. M. rri ICKETS $3.00 PER COUPLE TAX INC A $1.00 PER SPEaATOR TICKET A TTIRE FORMALS UNIFORMS TUXES 0 OYALTY EQUALS THE AK-SAR-BEN BALL IN POMP AND GRANDEUR y OU CANT AFFOD TO MISS THE 1 SPLENDOROUS OPENING OF THE 1951 FORMAL SEASON BALL " Lusty (cPrr-r--- 7 MOPS r,. eaj Lkl f I r paii ' ! FOO Li UiiLi I... A A juAIIj Yes, 2Z0 times every day your nose and throat ere exposed to irritation 103 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU'RE BETTER OF? SOSONG Philip IVIquhes! PROVED definitely milder . . . PROVED definitely Ust irritating than any. other leading brand ... PROVED by outstanding'cos and throat -specialists. YES, you'll ko'gles! tomorrow... you i mcksc! mm? r.zzzij to-day I J Li L J . i-A,.r