Friday, December 14, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Sigma Chi Captures
Intramural Mat Title
By GLENN NELSON
Sportt Staff Writer
Sigma Chi gathered a total of 41
points to breeze to the yui-Univ
erslty wrestling championship.
The Sigs cinched the trophy In
the finals and consolation bouts
Wednesday bv crabbing eight
places of fouVth or better in the
meet.
Men's Dorm, which entered
the final round with only a few
pin points, rang up 26 points to
overcome Beta Theta Pi and
Delta Tau Delta for second place
In the tournament.
Beta Theta Pi, first in pin point
totals until the final matches, sunk
to third place In the final scoring.
The Delta took fourth place with
an eighteen point total.
Bob Glenn. Men's Borm 123-
pounder, opened the finals of the
meet with a fall. He threw Don
Peterson, Delta Sigma Phi, in 3:25.
Marty Lewis, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, forfeited to Gary Sherman
of Sigma Chi In the consolation
boat of the 123-pound class.
Scott Iledden, Men's Dom,
and Jerry Camazzo, Delta Slg,
both showed plenty of wrestling
talent In the 130-pound final
match. Hedden ended the
event with a pin after 5:20 of
the third round.
Phil Visek, Beta Theta Pi,
threw Dael Hahn, Sigma Chi, to
gain third place in the 130-pound
class. The time was 4:24.
Bill Burrows, Theta Chi, made
quick work of Tom Thompson,
Phi Gam, to win the 137-pound
crown. Burrows pinned his op
ponent In only .35 of the first
round. Richard Hlidek and Wilo
Brabek were not present for their
consolation bout.
Dick Shellenberg, Sigma Nu,
declsfoned Harry O'Hanfan 11-4
for the 147-pound division
championship. Bob Howard,
Beta' Theta PI, forfeited to Beta
Max Andrews in the consolation
bout.
Bob Russell, Sigma Chi, threw
Eldon Schafer, Sigma Chi, In
1:34 to win the 157-pound fin
als. Bob Debord, another Sigma
Chi, won a forfeit from Sig Ep
Lev Donaldson In the consola
tion bout.
Don Loren. Men's Dorm, and
Jerry Yeager, Delta Tau Delta,
fought a close, rough battle for the
187-pound crown. Lorenz won
5-3 decision. Carl Ofe, Sigma
Chi, took third place in that divis
ion on a forfeit from Royce-Ton-
jes, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
One of the closest matches of
the tourney was the final tangle
between Sigma Chi Gary Ash
baugh and Tom Harrington,
Beta. Ashbaugh won a referee's
decision to become champion in
the 177-Pound class.
Stan Snyder, Sigma Chi, took
third place in the 177-pound class
on Delt Milton Dewhirst's forfeit,
Max Kitzelman turned in a
hard-earned 6-5 decision over Ed
Husmann in the heavyweight fin
als. Kitzelman represents Chi-0
Pa. In the play-off fatch for
third and four place in the heavy'
weight division, Eldon Park, Delta
Tau Delta, pinned Herschel Mor
ton, Sigma Nu. in 2:50.
Sigma Nu, Delts, Beta
Sigs Take Bowling Lead
By ED BERG
Sports Staff Writer
Sigma Nu provided the big noise
in the intramural bowling playoffs
Monday at the Lincoln city alleys.
The Sigma Nu team, composed
of Roy Clark, Howard Herbst,
Larry Shafer, Paul Johnson and
Bob Roeser knocked over 2367
pins in their three game set
against the Pioneer House. Their
total was easily the highest of
the evening.
Team Captain Roeser paced the
Sigma Nu's with a 503 series that
included games of 184 and 171.
Shafer failed to register a 500
series by a single pin.
Best for the outclassed Pio
neer House were Lyle Wolfe and
Bill Irby. Irby rolled up a 213
game which was high for both
clubs.
Delta Upsilon and Zeta Beta
Tau hooked up in quite a duel in
other Monday action. The D.U.'s
finally won out by a scant ten
pins, 2282-2272. A red hot 931 sec
ond game by the D.U. team pro
vided the victory margin. Bob
Lyons chipped in a 243 line and
Jack Baugher toppled 201 pins in
the big second game. Bill Alexan
der and Jack Randecker were big
helps in the narrow triumph.
Arnie atern oiastea out a pair
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WANTED RIDES
Ride to Detroit. Can leave Dec. 21st.
CHARLES DEMERICK, 1237 "C" Bt.
of 190 games for the Z.B.T.'s.
Showing occasional Hashes for the
Z.B.T.'s was Arley Bondarin.
Delta Sigma Pi doused the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon hopes with
2252-2222 victory. A poor first
game hurt the Sig Alph cause.
Grevich, the anchor man of the
Delta Sigma Pi squad, nnced
both teams with a 540 series that
incluuded a 203 line. Most con
sistent man of the night was
Scott of the same club with
games of 150, 155 and 153. Ervin
Peterson was tops for the losers.
Beta Sigma Psi had the easiest
win of the Monday session as they
advanced on a forfeit from Sigma
Alpha Mu Going through the
formalities, the Beta Sigma Psi
team combined for a 1950 total.
Eugene Miller had games of 182,
164 and 161 for a 507 series.
Tuesday play was limited to
one contest. The Delta Upsilon
quintet came back to blast the
Theta Chi entry out of the run
ning. Jack Randecker was hotter
than a forest fire as he rolled up
a 607 on games of 224, 185 and
198.
For the Theta Chi's it was their
"old reliable" Jack Fuller who led
the way. Fuller chalked up a 224
game also, but he had to be con
tent with a 160 and a 167 for his
other scores.
BERT CLARK . . . Proved to
be Bud Wilkinson's best linebacker.
JIM WEATHERALL . . . Ail
American tackle was outstand
ing on both offense and defense.
BILLY VESSELS . . . Star
Sooner halfback was forced to
the sidelines most of the grid
season with a leg injury.
Ho Hum! Oklahoma Hits AP
Top Ten Again; Set Records
By ARLEY BONDARIN
Staff Sports Writer
For the fourth year in a row the
Oklahoma Sooners have finished
in the top ten football teams in
the nation according to the an
nual Associated Press noli.
This season the Sooners garn
ered the number ten spot as they
rolled to their fourth consecutive
Big: Seven Conference cham
pionship. During Coach Bud Wilkinson's
four year tenure as head mentor.
the Sooners were ranked fifth in
1948, second in 1949, won the na
tional championship in 1950, and
tenth this season.
By winning the tenth spot in
the ratings, Oklahoma became
the only college to make the na
tion's top ten the last our years
in a row.
Here are the number of times
the leading schools have finished
in the first ten the last four years:
Oklahoma 4, Army, California and
Michigan 3 each, Tennessee,
Princeton, Michigan State and
Notre Dame 2 each and 19 other
schools one each.
Oklahoma also emerges as the
national leader over the four
years in a tabulating: system of
10 points for a first place, 9 for
a second, etc. The Sooners lead
with 26 points, followed by
Army 21, California 21, Notre
Dame 19, Michigan 19, and Ten
nessee 17.
Here are the AP ratings the last
four seasons:
1951 1. Tennessee, 2. Michigan
State, 3. Maryland, 4. Illinois, 5,
Georgia Tech, 6. Princeton, 7.
Stanford, 8. Wisconsin, 9. Ba'ir,
10. Oklahoma.
1950 1. Oklahoma, 2. Army,
3. Texas, 4. Tennessee, 5. Cali
fornia, 6. Princeton, 7. Ken
tucky, 8. Michigan State, 9.
Michigan, 10. Clemson.
19491. Notre Dame, 2. Okla
homa. 3. California, 4. Army. 5.
Rice, 6. Ohio State, 7. Michigan, 8.
fornia, 5. Oklahoma, 6. Army, 7.
Northwestern, 8. Georgia, 9. Ore
gon, 10. Southern Methodist.
Another WrTklnson achieve
ment Is that he has coached a
full team, eleven men, who have
been selected on first team all
American squads.
The list includes: Ends Frankle
Anderson and Jim Owens, Tackles
Wade Walker and Jim Weatherall,
Guards Buddy Burris and Stan
West, Center Tom Catlin and
Backs Jack Mitchell, Darrell
Rayol, Buddy Jones, and Leon
Heath.
Clark Refuses To Publish
Athletic Shcolarship List
Don Branby Challenging Letter-
Winning Record Set By White
Main 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:C9, 5:35, 8:31.
Esquire: "Tony Draws a Horse,"
7:24, 9:05.
Matinee Tomorrow
(Sat.) at 2 P. M
"Tony Draws a Horse"
Adulti 85o Stndcnts 60s
SUN.
V Jk hnQ as all - '
Hkwoti A lows
ta lover. tAhi$
Minnesota, 9. Louisiana State, 10.
College of the Pacific.
19481. ichigan, 2. Notre
Dame, 3. North Carolina, 4. Cali-
MAIN FEATURES START
Lincoln: "Submarine Com
mand," 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40,
Stuart: "Raging Tide," 1:37,
3:34. 5:31. 7:31. 9:31.
Capitol: "Edge of Doom," 1:37,
4:28, 7:56. "Crosswinds," 2:46,
6:14. 9:40.
Nebraska: "F.B.I. Girl," 1:00,
3:56, 6:53, 9:50. "Kentucky Jubl
lee," 2:31, 5:28, 8:25.
I iVAfNJ tJ
jA COOPER FOUNDATI0N1HEATRE-I
NOW SHOWING!
olIPtRT HUGHES'
AUDREY TRTTER
CESAR ROMERO
GEORGE BRENT
PLCS
JERRY COLONNA
in "Kentucky Jubilee"
WANTED RIDERS
Am leaving for Miami, Dec. 22. Returning
the 29th. Will take three passengers.
Call 2-3400.
Call John Moshier,
Call John Moshter,
take two rides,
taek two riders
2-7196.
SlDE For two to St. Louis for vacation.
Share expenses. John D. Prlen. Dorm C,
2-7661,
EIDER8 To DesMoines areaDec.21.
Call 6-8746. Evenings or weekend.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Wanted Night doorman at Esquire The
atre. Apply Mr. Jones after 6:30 P. M.
jri m r ip
: it t , ' J v OPEN 18:45 Hoc to 8.
U rpsssD
r iNTECHNicoiof i I A COOPER FOUNDATIONTHEATRt I
j I I passion f thr 2o 5 I
1 I Ni-nutlonal Best I I
2 1 NHIInr Hook I & 3 I
. The sor' f 'hoilii ! J
2 limn . ..l mwm
CORNEL WILDE
Ilia fOCH . C0CE COULOUIIt
1 1 II
J
Columnta Reprint .gr'
I
Stitltey WtNTtS
Byron "Whizzer" White, Colo.
rado all-American, is the only in
60 years of Buff sports history to
earn nine varsity letters.
But today, 13 years after
"White last performed for the
Herd, Colorado is grooming Don
Branby, Big Seven all-conference
end from Glenwood, Minn.,
as a challenger for White's
time-honored record.
"I never dreamed it could be
possible," Branby replies when
queried about his chances of tie
ing the mark. "If I do earn nine
letters," the 195 lb. challenger
hastens to add, "it will be 90 per
cent pure luck."
But when checking Branby's
record, you find the 90 per cent
"pure luck" to be just plain 90
per cent "pure modesty."
Last year, Don became the
first Colorado sophomore to land
on a Big Seven all-conference
football squad. The team included
such notables as all-Americans
Leon Heath and Jim Weatherall
of Oklahoma, and Nebraska's!
Bobby Reynolds.
To top off the year, Don
added letters In basketball as a
guard and In baseball covering
third base. With three "C's" in
major sports, Branby tied
White's first record for number
of letters earned in the sopho
more year.
So far this season it's a twice.
told tale with a little added lus
tre. When the Buff gridders fin
ished the season, Don was named
first string defensive end on the
Associated Press all-Big Seven
team, a distinction the Minnesotan
calls "the most "unexpected honor
I've ever achieved."
As a tribute to his consisted
play with the second-place Buffs,
Coach Dal Ward named Don cap
tain against Michigan State in the
final game. .
Normally, only seniors are
named game captains.
With four letters down and
five to go, Don looks forward to
the 22 games on tap for Colo
rado's basketball squad. When
the Buff capers leave on an
eastern jaunt December 19, the
22-year-old junior wants to be
with them.
And it looks as though he's go
ing to make it for this week Coach
Bebe Lee boosted him up to the
varsity, and picked him a possi
ble starter for the Baylor series
here this weekend. The only thing
to keep him from it is mastery of
the switchover from football to
basketball.
If he falls short, he'll have
other outlets. Colorado's ski
team takes to the slopes In two
weeks and Branby's as much at
home on skis as when he an
chors the left side of the Buff
line.
No matter how you look at it.
Branby is Colorado's present "Mr.
All-Around Athlete," and within
a year Buff record book? may of
ficially confirm the title.
By MARSHALL KUSHNLR
Assistant Sports Editor
The University of Nebraska will
not publish a list of athletes re
ceiving athletic scholarships, it
was announced. K-'fh. r
and Kansas universities have re'
fused to take similar action of
publishing the list as done at the
University of Missouri.
"We're looking out for the
best Interest of the athletie de
partment," said athletic director
George "Potsy" Clark. We
haven't refused to open the
books to anyone individually
who has asked to see them. But
we are not going to publish a
list"
If the "higher-ups" decide to
publish a list. Clark said he would
be glad to oblige. "I wouldn't
want to do anything that would
antagonize the boys," Clark continued.
Clark opined that he was "un
able to see what could be gained
by publishing such a list in the
newspapers." If a logical answer
can be rendered, "I'd gladly
publish the names."
At Kansas, A. C. "Dutch" Lon-
borg, University of Kansas ath
letic director, agreed that he was
"unable to see where anything is
to be gained" by K.U.'s publishing
at this time the names of boys it
has on athletic scholarships.
"Neither do I see any reason for
announcing how much the schol
arships cost the university or how
much each boy gets," Lonborg
stated.
At Missouri, athletie Director
Don Faurot held nothing back
and gave the press a complete
list of boys receiving financial
assistance from the athletic de
partment. The breakdown at the Uni
versity of Nebraska looks some
Mnjr like this, as announced by
Uark:
1. 101 University of Nebraska
athletic scholarships. Football
has 61; basketball 16; baseball
7; track 6; wrestling 4; gym
nastics 3; swimming 2; and ten
nis and golf 1.
2. CO privately sponsored jobs
for athletes. These jobs are pro
vided by local businessmen who
pay $50 a month.
3. 159 students are working
for the concessions department.
These boys may work regularly
or irregularly. The profit from
these is divided thus: four cents
on each ten cent item is kept
by the salesman. Two cents goes
on to the grant-in-aid fund.
The figures released by Faurot
showed that Missouri's athletic
program cost the department $85,
000 annually. Of this sum, $50,
000 comes from the intercollegiate
funds. The remainder of this sum
is drawn from alumni and edu
cational foundation sources and
concessions.
Clark did reveal the scholarship
set-up for one Husker athlete.
Dick Regier, football end, is re
ceiving a $750 scholarship to cover
room, board and tuition. Regier
must keep up a semester average
of "6" to remain eligible for the
aid.
?3P
It's as easy at
FOR THAT DATE OR PROM . . .
YES, FOR ANY OCCASION
REiVT A MEW lAR'ftOM
HERTZ
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You can rent a car. from Hertz and drive it as your own
for an hour, a day, an evening, or as long as you wish.
Pay only for actual time and miles you use it . . . and
several can ride for the same cost as one! Drive in style,
conveniently! You will drive a current model Chevrolet,
in tiptop condition, properly insured. It will be filled with
gas and oil . . . just step in and go! Call your friendly
Hertz Station for full information. Hertz is the world's
largest and finest car rental system, with 27 years' ex
perience. Call today, learn how easy, how convenient, it is.
A RATE EXAMPLE ... A car taken out
at 6 P.M. driven 20 miles, returned before
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Additional mileage, 7 cents per mile.
HERTZ DrivUr Seir STATIONS
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J v
Ji V 1 Stephen McMUY I
1 r.ura! Twwtle Bird Color I
ftj 1 'rtn Latest News I
A v. d tm" ' Tll, e
SOe
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LOST AND FOUND
1!
LOST Brown leather toiletry articles bag
by ATO House. Reward. Call 2-4862. i
Oene Plouzek. ,
6ST Light blue topcoat fronTBeta I
House. 1515 R St. Sentimental value,
i m rreezing to death. Keward. Btu
Reynolds, 2-7767.
EoIt Glasses, red horn-rlmmetl On
cainpdi. Reward. Dorm A William
Bonnsietter.
EbST filgma Chi pTnat Elgin-watch
plant. If found return to Oene Bruening.
Reward.
MISCELLANEOUS
Don't wilt . . till last to caU tor
"Jimmy Phillips Combo" for Partis -formats,
a-6831. 1 5-7717.
Corsages Floral arrangements. Open
evenings and Sunday. Fairyland Green
houses. 6-2872.
Rent tux or tux accessories from your
frlendlr salesman. Vern Davidson 2-30S4.
2-7845. or 3-34S0.
FOR SALE
Jeweled Blgma Chi fraternity pin. Sweet
heart size. 20 diamonds. Phone Mr.
Beeler. 2-8315.
New Remln gton PortableTElTte type. Bar
gain. 2-1437.
11)33 Pontine. Perfect condition. New
transmission and battery. To nlghest
bidder, 5-7119. 1811 "H".
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