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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1951)
Thursday, December 13, 1951 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 DGs First In Intramural Swim Meet; AG's Second BY NITA HELMSTADTER . fourth while Dee Riddell, Delta WAA Sports Columnists Gamma, and Donna Borgard, Delta Gamma will be the Alpha Chi Omega tied for fifth newest name added on the Girl's Intramural Swimming plaque for - winning tne 1851-52 swimming meet. The DGs beat their opponents by 5.5 points. The Delta Gamma swim team topped Alpha Cbi Omega, 58-52.5 Kappa Alpha Theta took third place honors with 22.5 points. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Independents were fourth and fifth with 13 and three points respectively. Individual scoring honors go to Bev Kunc, Alpha Chi Omega, who contributed 22 of her teams total points. The highest possible score" an individual could obtain is 24 points. Bev received her points by placing first in the 25-yard free style, breast stroke for form, o-yara oreast stroke, and second piace in diving. Phyllis Loudon was second in individual scorings contributing 13i3 points for the winners. Judy Flansberg, Kappa Alpha Theta, places third with 12 points. DGs Elaine Esch and Lynn Holland took fourth and fifth place by gaining: SYi and 84 points respectively. Scoring for the meet is as fol lows: All events except the 75 yard medley first place, six points; second place, four points; third place, three points; fourth place, two points; and fifth place, one point In the medley the scoring was first, 10 points; second, eight points; third, six points; fourth, four points; and fifth, two points. According to events the 25 yard free style was won by Bev Kunc, Alpha Chi. DG Barb Turner took second place; Sally Mallory, Kappa Alpha Theta, third; Phyl Loudon, DG, fourth; and Nancy Button, Alpha Chi, fifth. Bev. also won the breast stroke for form event with DGs Sara DeVoe and Elaine Schnty ing for second. Cora Lee Critch f ielr, Alpha Chi was fourth and Ann Mockett, Theta, fifth. Elaine Esch received first place in the side stroke for form event. Jean Loudon, Alpha Chi tied with Claire Raish, Alpha Chi for second place and six points for Alpha Chi. DG Sara DeVoe was place, The 25 yard-back stroke was won by Delta Gamma Phyl Loudon. Dixie Borgaard, Alpha Chi; Suzanne Adams, KKG; Lynn Hollond, DG; and Barb Turner, DG placed second; .third, fourth, and fifth in that order. Kappa Ann Kojer tied Theta Judy Flansburg for first place in the front crawl for form event. Claire Raish, Alpha Chi took third with team mate Donna Borgaard. Ann Mockett, Theta and DeDe Rlddelll, DG split points for their tie for fifth place. Suzanne Adams. Kappa and Judv Flansburg, Theta tied for first place in the back crawl for form. Claire Raish came in third; Sara DeVoe. fourth: and Jean Loudon, fifth. The 25-yard breast stroKe was won by Bev Kunc; Lynn Holland, second; Mud Yeak ley, DG, third; and Cora Lee Critchfleld, fourth. Ginger Nye, Delta Gamma, took first honors in diving. Bev Kunc is second; Sally Farnham, independent, tnird; rnyi .Loudon, fourtn. . Delta Gamma placed first in the 75-yard medley relay. Phyl Loudon, Lynn Holland, and Barb Turner are responsible for the win. Thetas Judy Flansburg, Ann Mockett, and Sally Mallory came in second. Alpha Chi Omega takes third place with swimmers Donna Borgaard, Nancy Button, Dixie Borgaard. Alpha Chi Omega was last year's winners. Sigma Kappa won n 43-50 and the Thetas in 48-49 Delta Gamma volleyball team No. 1 defeated Alpha Chi Omega No. 2 52-12 putting the DG team in the semifinals of the Girls Intramural Volleyball Tourna ment. The Delta Gamma will play the winner of the Alpha Xi Delta No. 1-Dorm No. 1. Kappa Kappa Gamma beat Dorm No. 2 to gain the semifinal seat to play the winner of the Kappa Alpha Theta No. 1 -Alpha Phi No. 1. Alpha Omicron Pi were tournament winners in 48-49 and 49-50. Last year the Kappa Kappa Gammas won the tournament. Will they do it again this year? The Benchvjarmer By MARSHALL KUSHNER Assistant Sports Editor Coach Harry Good is still pondering over a combination that will run on all cylinders during four quarters of a basketball game. The Nebraska basketball, team resembled a class B high school team during the first half of their game with the Marysville Teachers. One must sympathize with Coach Good when one finds what players Good must draw a starting lineup from. That is not to criticize the members of the squad but simply to mean that posi tions for starting positions are fairly wide-open from where we sit. Jim Buchanan needn't worry too much about his-guard position after his first three game performances. "Bucky" proved what a nightmare is like for a basketball player as he missed numerous shots during the first three quarters of the game with Marysville xeacners. The other guard slot cleared up slightly on a fine perform ance turned in by. Fred Seger in the Marysville ordeal. Seger provided the hustle and drive that kept Husker hopes alive during that pathetio first half showing. Seger connected for 13 tallies to add to his brilliant floor game. Joe Good is still out with a sprained ankle. This has given, if not forced, Coach Good to track down a man to fill the vacancy left by his veteran son. Last 'year Joe was used wherever needed One game he played forward, the next guard. If Seger continues to play the type of ball he did last Wednes day, Joe Good will probably play forward for the remaining part of the season. A battle is likely to occur at the other forward spot'. Contend ing for the starting spot will probably be Stan Matzke and Don Weber. Matzke is the former Lincoln Teachers high ace and Weber who played his high school ball for Easterville, la. Matzke has opened the past three games at forward and Weber has dis played some fine floor play in the first thre .contests. The main source of Good's headache stems from the lack of a center who can pour pointers through the hoop and pull down rebounds. Bill Johnson, sophomore and Charlie Ott, freshman, have taken on the burden of pleasing customers who expect to see play of that of cagers like Milton "Bus" Whitehead and Bob "Shorty" Pierce. Both youngsters are naturally less polished than these two ex stars. Johnson seems reluctant to shoot at times but will probably break from his shell with experience. Ott appears to be quite clumsy but is a hard man to move out when it comes to rebounding Coach Good presently has a squad of 20 men. Some of these men will not be with the Husker basketball team next semester. Several of the Husker round ball artists have been drowned by a shower of downslips. Husker basketball fortunes might easily reach a pretty low ebb this year, but Coach Harry Good is in the process of building. He can also look for some valuable aid from Coach Tony Sharpe's B team. Sharpe has an assembly of some better than average ball players Also in school this year is Larry Knee. Knee played with Luther Junior college last year and is now waiting out the sea son to gain eligibility with Nebraska. OFF THE CUFF: It is my opinion that the Big Seven com mittee's action to ban any and all post season events to members of the conference will result in hurting the conference and its members more than helping. There is no doubt that this will de-emphasize football, though. But how shall we go before football is completely stripped of its color and competition? Big Seven Cagers Enjoying Good Start; Kansans Top Loop Sooners Answer Judge Saul Streit's Charge Judge Saul Streit of New York, who recently declared that "at Oklahoma, one of the football players in his senior year was taking introduction to geography and loaded his program with WANT ADS WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS USE DAILY NEBRASKAN WANT ADS CASH RATES No. f On I Two I Three I Four I Fly. WjwdsJJjrJpjs)jUysJj)ys Dsn 1-10 .40 I .6 I 1 .MTii ooTtiiio 11-1 I -SO I .M J 1,05 1 i,M 1 , M 10-20 I .60 I .93 I l.Jg I 1.56 I 1,10 I I i i I i I i.TTm u-s 1 I 1.85 I 1.65 I 2.00 2.20 Include addresses when figur ing cost Bring ads to Daily Nebraskan business office, Student Union, or mail with correct amount and insertions desired. theories of basketball, swimming WANTED RIDES Vacation-ride New York or East coast, share expenses, careful driver. 3-3120. Manny Dworkin. WANTED RIDERS HI UK t or two to 8t. Louis (or vacation. Share expenses. John D. Tien, Dorm C, 2-76S1. ANYONE Interested in traveling to Pitts burgh for the Christmas vacation. BHARB expenses. Call DAILY NE BRASKAN Office. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Wanted Superintendent for cleaning and pressing departments In modern up-to-date solvent plHnt located In middle west city of 60.000. Must he capable of training help if vecessnry. Top wages. Keply to Va'.'.y .NtonisKiin business office. games and volleyball" never has answered Wilkinson's challenge: "If Judge Streit' will name the Oklahoma football player he was referring to, we will be glad to make the player's record public. If the judge does not do this, I think it should be assumed that he is mistaken." All of Oklahoma's seven sen ior football lettermen will graduate in either June, 1952, or January, 1953, thus bettering the Sooner record of haviag graduated football lettermen at a 92 per cent pace since Bud Wilkinson became coach at Oklahoma. Moreover, all seven will gradu- Calame ate in responsible fields, which Wilkinson also emphasizes. The office of admissions and records reveals that End Jack Lockett has a B average, Tackle Jim Weatherall a B average and Halfback Dick Heatly a B average in the business administration school. Guard Fred Smith is a C student in education. Halfback Frank Silva has a C plus average in industrial engineering. Line backer Bert Clark has a C aver age in geology and Tackle Art I James a B plus average in geo logy (at Oklahoma A is valued at 95 to 100 per cent, B 85 to 94, C 75 to 84). Lockett, Weatherall, Heatly, Silva and Janes graduate in June, Clark and Smith one sem ester later. The Sooners still look proudly in the Associated Press records where they were listed tenth this year. It marks the first time any school has landed a berth in the top ten four years running. TEAM Okla. Opp. 157 Earned first downs .... 109 3160 Rushing, yards net 1066 104 Forward passes tried .. 236 49 Forward passes cpt. .. 101 902 Forward passes, yards ..1166 26 Passes, intc. by 7 332 Passes, intc. yards 31 26 Punt runbacks, no 29 276 Punt runbacks, yards . . 263 21 Fumbles lost 13 PASS RECEIVING No. Caught Yds, KICKOFF RETURNS No. Returns Yds. Return Leake 9 177 Heatly 5 103 Vessels 4 74 Grlgg 1 21 McPhail 1 15 Silva 1 9 Reddell 1 9 Ballard 1 1 Ballard 1 1 Bookout 1 1 LOST AND FOUND LOST Brown leather toiletry articles bag by A TO House. Reward. Call 2-4862. Gene Plouzek. Lost Maroon notebook. Call 3-4307 or bring to 321 Avery lab. Reward. Jack Scully. Bracelet marked "Trinidad.' turn to Nebraskan office. Call or re-Reward. LOST Light blue topcoat fiom Beta House, 10)5 R St. Sentimental value. I'm freezing to death. Reward. Stu Reynolds, 2-7757. LOST Glasses, red campus. Keward. Bonnstetter. . horn-rlmmed On Dorm A William MISCELLANEOUS Don't wait till last to call tor Jimmv Phiilina Combo" for Parties Formals. 2-6831. 6-7717. Corsages Floral arrangements. Open evenings and Sunday. Fairyland Green houses. 6-2872. TDs. Heatly 14 232 2 Lockett 5 68 1 Leake 4 73 1 Ellis 3 54 0 Silva ....... 4 63 0 McPhail .... 1 21 0 Vessels 3 -3 1 Ballard 3 30 0 Reddell 13 362 3 INTC. RETURNS No. Intc. Yds. Return Allison 5 41 Griffg 4 30 Bookout 3 - 80 Alien 4 68 Ging 3 12 Ballard 1 75 Rowland 1 15 Clark 2 11 Cotton 1 0 Catlin 1 0 Nelson 1 0 FORWARD PASSING 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 RUSHING Times Yds. Yds. Net Carry Gain Loss Gain 865 646 640 382 143 157 58 51 I Had Att. Cpt. Intc. Yds, Crowder 57 30 1 475 Leake ...23 10 4 279 Vessels . . 6 2 1 40 Crawford 1 1 0 26 Calame . . 2 11 19 Silva 2 1 0 13 Heatly ... ft 1 0 11 Van Pool 8 3 0 39 Ging .... 2 0 0 0 McPhail ... 101 869 4 Leake 132 676 30 Heatly 126 674 34 Crowder ... 92 446 64 Vessels .... 27 170 27 Silva 30 169 12 Santee .... 16 77 19 Calame .... 12 59 8 Gaynor .... 12 51 2 Ging 10 57 11 Grlgg 3 35 0 Boydston . . 10 29 1 Lee 3 22 0 Crawford . . 4 20 0 Van Pool ..5 9 0 Powell .... 3 8 0 Cotton 1 1 o Reddell .... 2 0 0 Intramural Hockey TourneyAnnounced Intramural hockey plans are be ing made now that colder weather is expected. Intramural chairmen are urged to compile a roster of all men in their organization who are eligible and wish to play hockey. Although only 15 men per team will be allowed to play in any in dividual game, this arrangement will permit use of all players on a roster sometime during the season. All rosters must' be submitted before 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12, to the intramural office in the Physical Education building. A meeting for representatives from all organizations wishing to participate in the program will be held in room 315 of the Union at 8 p.m. Thursday. SCORING Gaynor Ging . , Santee . . Roberts . Rowland Grlgg ... TDs PAT Pts. .13 0 78 ,8 0 48 , 0 39 39 ,6 0 36 .4 0 24 ,3 0 18 .2 0 12 ,2 0 12 .2 0 12 ,10 6 .10 6 .10 6 .10 6 .10 6 ..10 6 .10 6 Iowa State Wrestlers Open Against Grinnell Iowa State will open its dual meet wrestling season here Sat urday, facing Grinnell. While not a part of the Iowa High School Athletic association's mid-winter coaching school, the meet will be an added feature for liinKP in flttpndanrv. All rnnrho "J attending the clinic will be guests ,D of the athletic department. ao! Leadintr Coach Huso Otonalilr's squad will be three champions from the invitational meet at Cedar Falls last week. The first Dlace winners were Sam Rnzir 8 137; Bob Wilson, 147, and Ron ULarsen, 157. 0 When the football season ends, Bob Carey will return to the Michigan . State basketball team. He scored 174 points last season. The 45th annual invitation track meet of the Millrose A. A. will be held Saturday, Jan. 26, in Madi son Square Garden. 28 22 20 9 PUNTING No. Yds. Heai'7 54 1926 Leake 2 69 PUNT RUNBACKS No. Grlgg 16 vessels 3 Bookout 1 Leake 3 Calame 2 Crowder 1 Adults 65c Students SOc Children 20o DANCE MUSIC The way you like it. CALL JIMMY PHILLIPS COMBO. 5-7717 EVENINGS. 2-6831 DAYS. Mam Features Start Varsity: "Close to My Heart," 1:26, 3:29, 5:32, 7:35, 9:40. State: "Once a Thief," 1:00, 3:56, 6:52, 9:48; "Son of Dr. Jekyll," 2:39, 5:35, 8:31. Esquire: "Tony Draws a Horse," 7:24, 9:05. i A Long Hair you cannot be 4 Beneke you are going to see. WANTED Electric Shaver. Will pay it; around $10. Preferably Remington. s d'lvsv. Acnim uomoois. ) friendly salesman. Vern Davidson 2-3094, i 2-7846. or 3-3460. I Caady Made to Order. 63355 Bob's Barber Shop Offers The Best in Haircuts 1 TYPISTS Typing of theses and papers. Call 6-6352. Theses, term papers. Typed before or dur ing vacation. Experienced. 2-8253. Bob Says: Charlie Carter FOR SALE 1 barbers now to serve you Insures fast service 8 am. to 8 p.m. offers everyone convenient Jeweled Sigma Chi fraternity pin. Sweet heart size. 20 diamonds. Pl-Di.e Mr. Beeier. 2-8315. Tuxedo Size 36. Call 3-7S77. Excellent condition. ?15. New Remington Portable. Elit'j type. Bar- galn.2-1437. 1933 Pontine Perfect condition. New transmission and battery. To highest Didder. 8-7119. 1811 "H". hours. Our location, problems. 3108 "O", offers no parking Bob's Barber Shop 3105 '0' Street ,f"r- ' V ' 1 Avg. I Mr" MS0 Cartoon 35.7 I OPEN 6:30 SHOW 7:15 Jj! M ;fe,J PLUS -7, HMD SUSS 5 7-" Sports Staff Writer Big Seven conference basketball teams have chalked up a torrid 739 winning percentage against outside competition in early round ball atclvity. Facing clubs from all parts of the country, the Big Seven units have come out on top in 18 of 23 games. Leading the parade are Kan sas, Iowa State and Kansas State with four victories apiece. Missouri has two triumphs without a loss, while the !"! braska Cornhuskers have com piled a 2-1 mark. Oklahoma and Colorado each managed one win while losing twice. Iowa State has established themselves as a scrambling, fight ing bail club, , having come from behind in registering all their wins. The Cyclones, coached by C 1 a y t o n (Chick) Suth e r 1 a n d, knocked over Drake 51-46 for their latest sue ress. Other vie. tims were Clyde Lovellctte South Dakota (54-50), Morning. 1 ,, M : i vri X ; H s i r - Wssr.i.'i.--o'j": JIM BUCHANAN side (65-63), and Crelghton (57 49). In tuning up for the Bit Seven tournament later this month, Kansas State has sipped through four opponents. Cali fornia went down before Jack Gardner's boys Tuesday night 64-50. Ohio State, of the Big Ten, was another topnotch out fit that felt the all-around class of the Wildcats. Kansas, featuring All-Ameri-can center Clyde Lovellette, seems intent on living up to the high pre-season rating given it by the experts around the nation. All ready the Jays have brushed aside Baylor. Crelghton and a very strong Denver team which in cludes the former Grand Island high great, Dale Toft. In the first Associated Press basketball rat ings of the year the Jayhawks. under Phog Allen's direction, were selected for the fifth place spot. Kansas State was awarded a postlon in the top ten also, Oklahoma is banking on ft number of untried freshmen and men and sophomores in an at tempt to win a third place con ference finish the peg given them by preseason selectors, So far their youngsters have found the going pretty tough. The Sooners clipped Baylor, who has yet to win this year, 56-48 for their single victory as against two defeats. Southern Method ist, who plays our Huskerc Dec. 19 and 20, is one of the quintets to whip the Bruce Drake coached Sooners. Colorado has failed to Impress in its three starts this year. The Buffs have failed to show the power that stamped them as one of the outstanding clubs in the conference last season. Colorado A&M, a small school in the Rocky Mountain area, dropped the Buffs in a three-overtime battle. Sparky Stalcup's Missouri outfit did the unusual the other day in its inaugural contest. They took on two clubs the same night and beat them both. 24-HOUR Service to print Christmas Cards from Huge Selection Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14 - -fcL ru, t .... Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 29.. .THE HYENA V 1 1 pi r? i i a 5 i Bob 'iffiH i)iiiNiiimnni!nii!Jt!ii!Himfiiiitii!!nB!inn!iti;!iniii!in.Hiiiniiiii:i!nmiininniMiihh "in r b auirM tt V" wbn mt 1" A li Lysteria reigned from the moment he heard the details of those quick-trick cigarette mildness tests. First he giggled . . . then he guffawed . . . wound-up rolling in the aisle! He knew that the "single sniff" test or the "one puff" test didn't prove anything! Millions of smokers have reached the same conclusion there's just one test that really proves cigarette flavor and mildness! It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" ( T for Throat; T for Taste ) , you'll see why . . . After all the Mildness Tests .. . n . nfrrfi ' jflC"' ' r