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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
t Thursday, December 6, Delta Theta Phi Win Independent BY ED BERG Sports Staff Intramural bowling focused on nlavoff activity as au teams Iin ished up their regular season play last week, The top lour clubs in, each league qualified for the "roll off." Delta Theta Phi became the first team to notch a playoff vic tory when they blasted the Meth odist House 2228 to 1968. It was independent league warfare in the Tuesday loop. Ward Zimmerman paced the winners with a out standing 620 series. Best for the Methodists was R. Richards who chalked up a 426. The final Tuesday league stand ings are: Delta Theta Phi 14- 1 Methodist House , 7-8 Alpha Kappa Psi : 7-8 ISA.... 2-13 Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Mu rolled up three wins apiece in the final fir ing of the Monday loop. The Phi Gams, pacedby a scorching 575 by Sev Harkson, swept aside the Beta Theta Pi's. Neil Weddle's 500 series helped the Sig Alphs trounce the Delta Tau Delta quin tet. Sigma Alpha Mu gained their three triumphs at the ex pense of the Sigma Chi's. The final Monday night stand ings are: Phi Gamma Delta 17-4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 17-4 Zeta Beta Tau 14- 7 Wes Santee Tops Teammate Semper; Easton Lauds Soph The stream of great Kansas dis tance runners never runs dry, it seems. The Jayhawkers will swing their latest endurance engine, Wes Santee, at Big Seven foes during the approaching track season. The long-legged c o w p 0 k e from Ashland is a worthy suc cessor to the strain originated by Poco Frazier, now curator of the Oklahoma City Art museum, and maintained by the likes of Glenn Cunningham, Ray Harris, Bob Karnes, Pat Bowers and Herb Semper. Semper, as a junior last year, was regarded as the finest two miler in K" s annals. He ran 9:05 to place rd in the N.C.A.A. last June. He won the N.C.A.A. cross-country derby at Michigan State. He holds both conference indoor and outdoor marks for the distance. Yet he hasn't beaten Santee in a meet this year. Unreeling a blazing pace from the opening race this year . . . a 9:14.7 against Oklahoma A & M . . . Santee reached a fan tastic 9:07.2 last Saturday as Bill Easton' crew won its 19th consecutive dual meet over a five year span. This is believed to be the swift est autumnal two-mile ever spun Singles Bowling Tourney To Begin This Saturday The intramural singles bowling tournament will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Lincoln Bowling alleys. The tourney will be open to all students of the University who are interested in entering. The cost for entering the meet will be 90 cents. All that is nec essary for one to enter is to be at the bowling alley at the above specified time. There will be no handicap. The tournament will be scratch com petition.. A trophy will be awarded the winner of the tournament. Medals will be given to the sec ond and third place winners. WANT ADS r WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS USE DAILY lESRASKAfi VAHT ADS CASH RATES N. ( Om I Tw. I Three I rear I Flee Were I Pay psvs Pays lPHjDH 1-1 M .8s I M I II .M JJIJW U-U I M M I lis I 1.1 I M4 I M I .M I I.N I f.M I I tt l it I 1 11 I US - I M IM I 1M I I N I tu Include addreset when figur ine Mtt Briar adf to Daily Nebraskan baslnm office. Student Union, r mall with correct amount and Insertion desired. Dont wait . . till last to call tor "Jimmy Phillips Combo" for Panics -f ormsis. 2-Wttl. fr-7717. Bar. only h Tuxedo left In stock. Were s0 Bow a give away at 46. Thosipsrm Tailors. Stuart Bids,. mall apartment and sleeping room near campus. Consider child. 2-4434 Corsaces Koral arrangement. Open evenings and Sunday. P'ulrvland Green houses, 6-2K72. Lost in ncbansc at lhe I 'hi Psi Home nn November 17 one srir topcoat and puir lur llfwd gloves. Rcwsrd, Advise W. E. Pete-ton, Berestord. . South Dskoia, Lost Rot's 1M crested class rim In Music building. Reward. JoAnn Bsls. 2-7371. Tuxedo, slza 2tH, t-iM. Tiixdn it, 126 Shirt, Tla, Muds, 140. Klchard Drbal. JMK80. Thre. forms Is, Ilk, new, Z-iKHi) after . for sals I2 40 double breasted Tuxedo. Excellent condition. 4-AA1. SPENCER,S Student Specials At All Times Get Reservations now for BIILITAUY BALL t s 1 951 s Sigma Nu ,,, 12. 9 Sigma Alpha Mu 12-9 Beta Theta Pi 5.13 Sigma Chi 4.14 Delta Tau Delta 0-21 The battle for the third sirA fourth places in the Wednesday league highlighted play as the Theta Chi. KaDDa Siema nnri Phil Delta Theta teams tossed for nlav. offs positions. John Morehead's lustv Sfii which included 212 and 201 games proved the difference that me Kappa Sig hopes and moved tne Phi Delts into the number three rung. Theta Chi with Jack Fuller showing the way powered past tne ueita unis. ine nnal standings for the Wednesday action are: Delta Upsilon 12- 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon ..... 8-6 Theta Chi 7-8 Phi Delta Theta 7-8 Kappa Sigma 6-9 Delta Chi 5-10 in tnday night activity the Beta Sigma Psi keelers uDset the Delta Sigma Pi crew two games to one. The wins were doubly im portant in that it threw the clubs into a first place tie. Pioneer Co-op escaped from the cellar by nosing out the Sigma Alph Mus. lne final Friday night stand ings are: Delta Sigma Pi , 11- 4 Beta Sigma Psi 11- 4 Pioneer Co-op 3-9 Sigma Alpha Mu 2-10 by a Big Seven performer, It is the second fastest of all-time trail ing only Semper's effort in the na tionals last June. Further, Santee engineered a 9:18 against Kansas State in near freezing weather, and a 9:13.7 against Missouri on an other cold, raw day. AU but one of these figures is under John Munski's long-standing fall rec ord of 9:17.5 which the lean Tiger hung up for Missouri in 1938. Witt- Semper pressing him out . . ran 9:08.4 at Norman . . . the conference mark is almost cer tain to tumble Saturday. How come such fast times so early? "It's competition," explains Eas ton, the Jayhawks' nationally re nowned distance coach. Santee has to run that fast to beat Semper. Don't forget Herb's running faster times now than he did last year during this period. These two boys have a great rivalry progressing. Semper's our captain and doing a fine 30b. Santee's just running ; terrific times right now." Easton, who tutored such luminaries as Karnes, Bowers and Fred Feiler and Bill Mack at Drake, classes Santee as "potentially the best I've ever had." Main Features Start State: "Hurricane Island," 2:11, 4:53, 7:35, 10:07; "Elephant Stam pede," 1:00, 3:42, 6:24, 8:56. Varsity: "Wild Blue Yonder," 1:00, 3:11, 5:21, 7:31, 9:44. Esquire: "Oliver Twist," 7:24, 9:20. Hurry! Hurryl HELD OVER Another Day Open :SM Show 1:U Wendell Corey Phil Harris Forrest Tucker Walter Brennaa HEROES OK THE B-B's afr NOW! 14 1 M AND "O" A TEMPTRESS OF THE SEA LOOTING HER WAY Across the Spanish Main! BOMB A MMOUBOV Playoff 1 I "lie"" , ,v , , I mum NOW i'LAVIVO I II 1 Phone 3-86S0 Sportscaster WMmmmmmm mm LOST CAUSE , . . Bill Stern, noted football broadcaster and ex pert on national football problems, doesn't think too highly of the ten man committee of college presidents investigating collegiate football. 1 Sportettes By NITA HELMSTADER WAA Sports Columnist Seven teams will participate in the girls' intramural swimming tournament tonight. The meet will be held in the Coliseum pool from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega has nine girls entered. The girls and their events are: Dixie Borgaard, 25 yard free style, and 25 yard back stroke; Donna Borgaard, 25 yard free style, and from crawl for form; Nancy Button, 25 yard free style, and 25 yard back stroke; Cora Lee Critchfield, breast stroke for form, and side stroke for form; Barbara Fritchie, 25 yard free style, and 25 yard breast stroke; Beverly Kunc, 25 yard free style, 25 yard breast stroke, breast stroke for form, and diving; Jeanne Loudon, back crawl for form, front crawl for form, side stroke for form. The Alpha Chi medley team is composed of Dixie Borgaard, Donna Borgaard, and Nancy Button. Alpha Xi Delta entrants are: Marilyn Jensen, front crawl for form, and side stroke for form; Barbara Kokroda, back crawl for form, and side stroke for form; Dorothy Low, 25 yard free style, back crawl for form, and front crawl for form. The Delta Gamma team is corn- nosed of: Sallv Adams, back crawl for form, front crawl for form side stroke for form; Barbara Arendt, 25 yard free style, and 25 yard back stroke; Sarae De- voe, back crawl.fpr form, breast stroke for form, side stroke for form; Elaine Esch, breast stroke for form, front crawl for form, and side stroke for form; Francis Fricke, 25 yard free style, and 25 yard back stroke; Phyllis Lou To Serve You Better- oqb iicsiriirs Main Office and Plant Now Located at 223-239 North Special 2 Hrs. Service ODORLESS DRY CLEANING ocSsI ClGsnsrs 2 Convenient Locations 239 North 14th Street 2105 O Street Telephone 2-5262 J. Pad Sheetfy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test r 4 W III! IDT looked bird-seedy wltb bit ruffled hair. Ha didn't know feather to bury his bead, in ga on a wina-dingl "Owl I v.r get data for the prom?" be ssked bie trs roommates. " You'r. robin yourself of popularity, birdbrain," tbay chirped Better be cagey and get Wildroot Cream -Oil I It's non-aU-ohulii l Con tains toothing Lanolinl Grooms youi bait neatly and naturally. R.lisv.s dryness . . . r.moves loose, ugly dandruff! " No Paul's flying high I The twe.t.st littl. chickadee on campus has biro out on limb. So gel a boltla oi tuba of Wildroot Cresm-Oil at any drug or toilet goods counts tomorrow. And nest dm. yon in your barber, ask him for a professional application. Then you 11 really ba in tbara pigeon I if. of 327 Bumught Dr., Sydei S. Y, Wildroot Company. lot, Buffalo 1 1, THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ir don, 25 yard free style, and 25 yard back stroke; Virginia Nye, 25 yard breast stroke, and diving; Damaris Riddell, back crawl for form, front crawl for form, and side stroke for form; Barbara Turner, 25 yard free style, and 25 yard back stroke; Margaret Weston, back crawl for form, and breast stroke for form; Mildred Yeakley, 25 yard back stroke and 25 yard breast stroke; and the two DG medley teams are No. 1 Phyllis Loudon, Lynn Holland, and Barbara Turner, and No. 2 Margaret Weston, Mildred Yeak ley, and Barbara Arendt. Gamma Phi Beta swimmers are: Mary Belle Baldwin, back crawl for form, and side stroke for form; Mary Jane Mapes, 25 yard back stroke, and front crawl for form; Barbara Young, 25 yard free style, breast stroke for form, and diving; and Med ley Team Mary Belle Baldwin, . Mary Jane Mapes, and Barbara Young. Kappa Alpha Theta contestants are: Judy Flansburg, back crawl for form, front crawl for form, and diving; Eileen Gorman, front crawl for form, and side stroke for form, Sally Mallory, 25 yard free style; Ann Mockett, breasi stroke for form, and front crawl for form; Bridget Watson, 25 yard breast stroke, and breast stroke for form; and Harriett Wenke, 25 yard back stroke, and side stroke for form. Sally Mallory, Bridget Watson, Harriett Wenke compose the Theta Medley team. Kappa Kappa Gamma entrants are: Ann Huntting, breast stroke for form, front erawl for form, and side stroke for form; Nancee (Continued on Page 4) 14th Street N. Y, r 1.11 i; i fimt :1 Are You Confused About The Present Status Of Football? So BY ARLEY BONDARIN v Sports Staff Writer In the past few months, many sports scribes have attacked any thing and everything connected with the game of football in the recent landslide of over-emphasiz ing football over-emphasis. For the most part, many of the arguments have been about as logical as blaming the pigs for donating their hides for the making of such an immoral thing as a football. Thousands of words and ideas have been written and spoken at tacking and defending the game of football as it is organized today in the 'universities throughout the nation. In order to somewhat clarify the whole situation, the following review of recommenda tions and actions taken throughout tne land is presented. Football has become big busi ness. It is apparent that no uni versity competing in so called big-time football can ignore the monetary Issue involved. The sport has proven to be a great source of income to the schools. Therefore, the question arises, by what means and to what end should our higher educational institutions be allowed to op erate in quest of a winning foot ball team. Some people have closed their eyes to the situation and declare that the evils which are said to exist are greatly exaggerated. They say that athletic scholar ships, bowl games, spring prac tice, expense money, attractive offers to high school boys, etc, are all an integral part of the game and that no harm is being done. There are those who take the opposite view and call for the complete abolition of football on an intercollegiate basis. These ex tremists point out over thirty schools who have dropped the pigskin sport, with no apparent revolt on the part of students or faculty. THE most reasonable viewpoint is that football is a great game but that regulatory measures must be taken to erase many of the faults which have arisen as the financial aspect of the game has gained momentum. One fault is athletic scholar ships, or rather, the basis on which they are awarded. The problem of grants to unwar rented individuals and under-the-table subsidization must be corrected. mm. . CO Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests - I i i - -Last Grand Master of the Royal Order of Gourmets and Raconteurs our outspoken friend knows how to find the proof of the pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette . mildness! A "quick puff" and a "single sniff" left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere have tried the same tests and discovered the one true lest of cigarette mildness! h's the en$ihle tett ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-afler-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your 'T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) , youll see why . . . After all tht Mildntss Tests . . 1 I I Vswj ::W1WW.wr'1.' However, a scholarship awarded to an athlete who can meet en trance requirements, sustain a good scholastic standard, and shows sufficient need for financial assistance is being considered as an acceptable, if not desirable arrangement. Abolition of spring practice and the bowl setup has been ad vanced as a corrective measure. Already Yale University ai d several smaller institutions have eliminated spring practice as a step toward de-emphasis. The most reasonable viewpoint Coach Charles Caldwell of the undefeated and untied Princeton Tigers, has stated that what needs correction is not football prepara tion but its objectives. He has called for the complete elimination of all bowl contests. In contrast, Jim Tatum, coach of Sugar Bowl bound M"rylir" has come out against the anti- bowl and spring u.av. avo cates. A definite weakness in such policies is shown by the fact that Maryland accepted the Sugar Bowl bid despite a 13-1 recommenda' tion of Southern conference presl dents which called for a boycott of bowl games by the conference's members. Recently, a nation-wide com mittee of ten college presidents began hearings in order to reach some definite conclusions on the football situation. However, Bill Stern, prominent sportscaster, feels that no def inite recommendations will come from the hearings. He points to the fact that several large schols, such as Notre Dame and Michigan State, are represented on the committee and, therefore, would not jeopardize their posi tions as major football powers. Another point under scrutiny is that of allowing players to take easy courses to maintain a suitable average. In line with this is the problems of manipulation of grades. The truth of these charges if very difficult to determine. Herein lies what many people believe to be a chance to return to normalcy. In the hands of the college administrator lies the authority to determine the pol icy of the athletic department If a uniform practice of letting the president run the school, including the athletic depart ment, can be established then a big step will be taken to relieve the tension of big-time football. Arguments, pro and con as to! the relative merits of the two- No. 28... THE OV0CJDSL7D VJ Watetsk'wa LWJ PAGE 3 Are We!! platoon have been advanced dur ing recent months. Those in favor of the system argue that It gives more players a chance to participate and earn recognition. Those against say that the -emphasis on specialization is a bad influence on that game Itself. It should be pointed out that the preceding facts and arguments present only a minute portion of the many factors which have be come involved in the situation. In the eyes of the public football has assumed the proportions of a huge machine, grinding up men and money to produce a satisfactory product, acceptable to the fans. This picture is the result of unfavorable generalizations which have been leveled at the entire field of intercollegiate athletics because of particular instances of underhanded prac tices. No one can deny that good sound athletics play an important role in the educational program of our universities. However, danger arises when colleges think they have the job of entertaining the public to appease certain in dividuals who may hold the purse strings. What is the answer? How can a suitable solution be reached? But more important, what Is the question? It is very difficult to determine just where the faults lie and what they are. Vague pictures have been presented to the public of the procedures by which foottall teams are assem bled. The answer might lie in a standardization of regulations re garding the whole scheme of in tercollegiate athletics. However, to reach this point full cooperation on the part of all schools must be had, thus far an impossibility. There it is. What do you think? 1933: for rent: one room and kitchenette apartment: frigidare. everything furnished: $15 per month. Misprint, 1912: Ladies cleaned, remodeled and repaired by an ex perienced dressmaker. NOT TOO LATE To Have Christmas Cards Personalized. All Alike or Assorted. 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