husker Gindermen
Host To Missouri
The University of Nebraska
Cornhusker track team will at
tempt to end a long skein of the
Missouri Tigers in indoor track
meets here Saturday night
The Iluskers have been un
able to turn back Coach Tom
."otts' Timers on the indoor dual
cinders since 1946.
Twice during this period Ed
Weir's Huskers have been
thumped in dual meets only to
surprise the Tigers and the ex
perts by taking the Big Seven In
door Championships at Kansas
City. These indoor titles were
achieved in 1949 and 1951.
The Missouri and Nebraska
teams present much the same type
picture this season. Each is lean
ing heavily upon freshmen and
sophomore athletes.
The Tigers and Huskers are
even-stephen on veterans, each,
with eleven. The Missouri track
teams have dominated the con
ference champonshtps in the
past five years, winning six of
a possible 10, indoors and out.
An example of how far the
Cornhuskers progressed after their
indoor dual at Columbia a year
ago is reflected in the fact that
Missouri swamped Nebraska, 71
33 at Columbia, only to lose the
crown at Kansas City by a matter
of three points to the Corn
huskers. In 1949, the Missourians wal
loped the Huskers in a dual
with eleven. The Missouri track
brisk arts edged out an indoor
championship by two points, the
first indoor crown the Nebras
kans had been able to win since
1942.
The public again will be admit
ted to the Missour-Nebraska dual
which will start at 7 p.m. beneath
the East Stadium.
The meet records likely will
stand intact as it is doubltful if
any the present group can better
them.
One of the top races should be
the meeting of Robert Fox, Mis
souri, and Lee Moore, Nebraska,
in the mile.
These two met the last time as
sophomores and Moore managed
to win in the time of 4:26.7. Last
year at Columbia, Fox set a rec
ord of 9.25.3 in the two-mile.
Missouri will miss Bill Mc
Guire, two-time indoor mile
champion; Laddie Stovall, broad
champion outdoors last spring;
Randy Vanet, quartermiler; Pete
Gallup, baif-mUer; Frank Bar
dot, hurdler and Phil Brusca,
shot putter.
Only four event champions
from the 1951 Missouri-Nebraska
dual will be competing. They are
Byron Clark, Missouri sprinter,
wno won tne 60-yard dash in :06.3:
Fox in the 2-mile: Harold Carter,
Missouri, bu-yard low hurdles and
Nebraska Irving Thode who won
the broad jump with a leap of 23
feet 1 inches.
Another featture of the dual
should be the meeting of Mis
souri's sprinter Clark and Ne
braska's Bob Fairchild in the 60.
Fairchild will have to better any
mark he has made this winter to
take this event The Omaha
sophomore, with the smoothest
running style in these parts, comes
off the blocks fast
Meet Records
Mile: McGuire (M) 1951,
4.17J.
60-yard dash: Littler (N)
1942, Hutton (N) 1948, :06.t.
440-yard run: Schuster (M)
194s; :50.4.
60-yard high hurdles: Garti
ser (N), 1948, :07.4.
2 mile run: Fox (M) 1951,
9:25.2.
880-yard run: Gallup (M)
1951, 1:57.4. C
60-yard low hurdles: Shy (M)
1942, Carter (M) 1950, :06.9.
Pole vault: Cooper (N) 1948.)
14 feet, tyt Inches.
High Jump: Gorden (M) 1951,
6 feet, 44 inches.
Broad Jump: Alexander (M)
194S. 23 feet, 8 inches.
Shot put: Quirk (M) 1948, 51
feet, 10 Inches.
Relay: Missouri (Klein,
Phillips, Schmidt Schuster)
3:25.8.
Thursday, January 31 , 1952
VvVl
Vi
THH DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pluggers, Comets, Theta Chi Victorious;
Beta's, DU's, AGft kit la A. Play
HOW THE BALL BOUNCES
. . . These girls are participat
ing in one of the many heated
basketball games sponsored by
the Women's Athletic associa
tion. The girls will soon be dis
playing their round-ball talent
in new facilities in the "Sigma
Chl's backyard" as soon as they
are available
Missouri
To Face
NU Five I
An up and down bunch of Mis
souri Tigers will visit Lincoln
Saturday night for their Big
Seven conference basketball game
with the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
The game will get under way
at 8 p.m. in order that the cage
fans will be abte to see the Nebraska-Missouri
indoor track
meet which starts at 7 p.m.
beneath the east stadium.
The basketball game will mark
the first meeting of the two teams
this season and will also continue
the coaching battle between Ne
braska's coach, Harry Good, and
the Tiger mentor, Sparky Stalcup.
Since Coach Good took over
the Scarlet and Cream reigns,
which was 1946, the Bengals
and Huskers have locked horns 1
16 times. Good hoMs the lead j
in the win-loss column with a
9-7 victory record.
The Cornhuskers big problem
will be to stop big Bill Stauffer,
the Tigers great center. Stauffer
does line rebounding work for
Stalcup and is no slouch when it
comes to putting the ball through
the hoop.
There are a few young cohorts
that will give the cornnusiters a
run for their money come toss-up
time. Forward Gene Dandolt and
Win Wilfong have provided the
necessary scoring puncn 10 give
the Tigers some impressive wins
this season. The Tieers. you will
recall, took runner-up honors at
the Kansas City conference tour
nament Wilfong is only a fresh
man. '
There wil be an important
meeting of all intramural bas
ketball managers this Friday,
Febr. 1 in room 114 Physical
Education building. The time
has been set for 5 p.m. and it
it imperative that all managers
or their representatives be
there. AUo, second semester
rosters of all teams are due by
5 p.m. Febr. 8. These rosters
must be on the official roster
forms.
Main Feature Clock
Esquire: "Lavender Hill Mob,"
7:30, 9:15.
State: "Lost Continent" 1:05,
3:55, 6:45, 9:35. "Unknown World,"
2:42, 5:32, 8:22.
Varsity: "Room for One More,"
1:26, 3:27, 5:28, 7:29, 8:30.
Sporteftes
By DENNY BOH&ER
WAA Sports Columnist
The Girl's Dorm beat the Kappa Kappa Gammas in the intra
mural volley ball tournament Monday night The Dorm led all of
the way and the final score was twenty-eight to nineteen.
The intramural basket ball tournament is the next big event
on the agenda. This tournament is' one of the biggest put on all
week and next week, and the tournament starts February 11th.
year by the girls. The basket ball practices are being held this
Several of the houses are entering two or three teams. The
reason for these practices is to give the girls an opportunity to brush
up on the rules and techniques of the game. Every team is to show
up on their practice night at five o'clock. The practice schedule is
as follows:
Wednesday: Delta Gammas and Kappa Kappa Gammas
Thursday: Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega
Monday: Alpha Xi Delta and Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta
Tuesday: Alpha Phi, Towne Club and Bonn
Wednesday: Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta
Thursday: Wesley and Make up
Husker Phys Ed Department
Still Has Few Courses Open
NU AAatmen
Face Tutors
Saturday
Coach Al Partin's Husker
wrestlers will be after their initial
victory of the season Saturday
night when they meet Colorado
State Teachers College on the
Coliseum mats. The dual is sched
uled to begin following the Ne
braska-Missouri basketball game.
The Huskers dropped their
first meet of the season Monday
night to Mankato Teathers of
Minnesota, 14-13.
Jim Farris will open the meet
for the Scarlet in the 123-pound
division. Farris lost his first
match of the year to Lotto Macias
of Mankato by a 5-2 decision.
Darrell Adamson will seek his
first win In the 130-pound class.
He fell victim to Darrel Lande,
13-8, In Monday's bout Jerry
Wolpa will carry the Husker's
hopes in the 137-pound division.
He lost to I le Grandprey, 5-6,
in his first varsity wrestling
performance.
In the 147-pound class, Perry
Leitel will be out to improve his
5-5 tie record chalked up Mon
day. Leitel lettered on last year's
squad as a 137-pound contender.
Representing the Huskers in
the heayweight division wilt be
either gigantic Don Boll or Ed
Husmann. Both are football
'players out for their first sea
son of wrestling.
Coach Partin announced that
his team is in fair condition for
the meet
in Life Saving and Water Safety
. ... . . J 3 .
is still open iO several siuuguus,
This class will be given in two
are OI educational ana recrea-iocui-iuiia j
tinnal vahic. These oourses which and. actual practice in teaenmg
have vacancies for from three to
The Physical Education depart
ment announced today that there
are still several courses open that
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
The high-flying Lillies ran into
a first quarter Piugger flurry
Tuesday night and never recov
ered to go down to their first de
feat of the year. The final score
of the upset victory was 36-30 in
the Pluggers favor.
The Lillies were seeking their
fourth straight win but reckoned
without a 17 poult combined ef
fort of Don Bittermann and Ron
Powers in the first 14 minutes of
play.
Ted Kramer and Clark Betcke
helped tighten the slack for the
Lillies in the second half but the
distance was too great
Bittermann and Betcke shared
top scoring honors with 11 points
amece. Powers added nine to the
winning total while Del Gould
notched another eight
Unbeaten Alpha Tau Omega
breezed along to their sixth win
of the season in their Tuesday
night affair by walloping Delta
Upsilon, 57-30.
The Taus led all the way and
really went to town after the half.
Big Al Blessing was the main
thorn in the DU side as he poured
19 points through the nets. Bernie
Scheer contributed 11 counters to
the winning total. Bill Alexander
was top man for the losing DtTs
with a like number or 11.
Phi Kappa Psi roared to its
second consecutive one-sided
victory as they poured it on
Alpha Gamma Rho for three
quarters and breesed to an 86-32
win. Twenty-four points a quar
ter was the Phi Psi theme for
the initial three periods as they
rambled to the highest scoring
total in I-M play this year. The
previous high was 80 by Farm
House.
It was 86 points on 43 field
goals for the winners. The AGR's
were guilty of onl;,- two fouls and
the Phi Psi's declined to take their
two chances at the line.
As for scoring, everyone got into
the act for the victors. Jerry An
derson and Don Fne were the top
swishers getting 22 and 20 re
spectively. Larry Anderson helped
with 16 and Bob Bachman boosted
the total 12 more.
Don Novotney led the scoring
for the hopeless Aggie cause with
14 markers.
Perhaps the top game of the
evening was the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon-Delto Tau Delta episode
that saw the SAE's eking out
win, 41-39.
Closeness was the rule all the
vay in this thriller. It was 11-10
Sig Alph at the quarter, zj-zz
Delt at the half and 33-32 Sig
Alph at the three-quarter mark.
Delt George Paynich grabbed
the scoring honors with 17 to his
credit Gus Lebsock topped the
winning effort with 16, followed
by Don Mc Arthur with 14. The
win keeps the SAE's within a
whisker of the leading Sig Eps in
league I.
The Sig Eps easily kept the
league lead by thrashing Theta
Xi, 42-13.
A very slow first Quarter pro
duced a 3-0 Sig Ep lead, but that
was the end of the TX hopes. At
the intermission the tally read
18-2.
Kay Curtis and Dave Brandon
with 11 and ten counters led the
Sig Ep scoring attack. Bob Bale
took top Theta Xi honors with
five.
Upstart Beta Theta Pi. loser of
four consecutive contests, pushed
aigma jsi into an overtime before
bowing in their Tuesday same.
A third quarter spurt gave the
Betas the lead after trailing one
point at the half and they rode
their margin down to the wire
only to see it chopped off in the
extra period by two quick Sigma
jmu buckets.
Irv Peterson was the big eun
for the winners with, a 19-point
total for the evening. Rod Smith
kicked in ten more for the Nu's.
Tom Hurrington and Tom Healey
were the big point-getters for the
surprising Betas with 12 and 13,
respectively.
The all-winning Rockets of
League XII captured their fifth
victory of the year as they dup
licated an early season win over
the Warriors. This time it was
considerably easier as they
rocketed to a 62-41 win.
The contest was close for two-
plus quarters but that was all she
wrote. Center Leonard Wilson of
the victors sharpened up his eye
with 15 minutes remaining and
swished 16 tallies through the
meshes to give his a high total
for the evening of 21.
Phil Haas supported the Wilson
spectacle with a creditable 13
while Don Hilkemier added 12
and Rogers Beals dropped in ten.
Three men shared top honors on
the .Warrior books with eight
points apiece. They were Jack
Mankameyer, Scott Cast and Dick
Walentine.
With ten joists aptees from
Jerry Miller and Don Ma
hannah, the Theta Cbi
squeeced past Cornhusker Co
up, 26-24. It was tha feuris TO
win and the second CoCo loss of
the year. Jay .Ziegler topped
the losers in scoring with tiln
points.
The Dorm A Comets toyad with
the Delta Sigma Pi "B" team and
romped to a 66-7 rout Bob Boe
siger topped the scoring with 24
points followed by 18 for Dick
Welsh and 12 for Al Curtis. Phil
Rieland got more than half of his
teams points with four for the
Delta Pi's.
Shorty j kept in tha thick of the
league X battle with a 48-25 con
quest of Dorm B-C Tuesday night
The "short-stuffs" had command
all the way in annexing their
third win of the year.
AUyn Karla ad Gaylord Ap
fel led the scoring efforts of the
victors with 11 counter apiece.
Joe McDonald added eight
more to the winning total.
Chuck Huestis topped the losers
ir scoring with nine.
Other Tuesday contests saw
Farm House remain unbeaten by
smothering Pi Kappa Phi, 55-17
with Jim Weber notching 18 points
and the Dental Freshmen dropping
the Alibis, 41-22 with Jim Thomas
scoring ten.
Four games wrere decided via
the forfeit route. Sigma Alpha Mu
got a free win from Norris House
while Pioneer House got one gratis
from Telta Chi
Phi Gamma Delta squeeied
by Phi Delta Theta 42-41 but was
forced to forfeit because of using
an ineligible player and the Dorm
A Stars edged Nebraska Co-op,
25-22 and then was booked with
a loss instead when they turned in
an improperly filled-out score
book. Both losses juggled the
standings considerably.
worn
tsflfBtf! Ufa
15 students will be available to
University students during drop
and add week.
All of the PE courses offer
one hour of credit and will of- :
fer the student instruction, i
theory and actual practice and
participation in the various ac
tivities. There are two classes in begin
ning tennis and badminton that
are still open for registration, fn.
21-IXb that meets at 11 MOT
has room for six more men and
PE 21-IXc that meets at 2 MWF
has room for 12 additional stu
dents.
Beginning golf is still avail
able for three more mtn. This ;
class. PE 21-XTVb, meets at 1
MWF.
Bowling is offered in PE 21 -XIX
for ten additional men and this
class meets each Tuesday and
Thursday from 11-12:30.
A class in fencing which meets
at 11 MWF is still open for five
more students. This class is PE
2-VIII.
Fifteen men can still register
for the beginning body condi
tioning and weight training
class, PE 21-XXc, which meets
at 5 MWF.
Several swimming classes, both
beginning and advanced, are still
open. The beginning swimming,
PE 21-VIIc, meets at 9 TThS and
has room for ten more. The ad
vanced course, PE 23-VIIb, meets
at 11 TThS and has room for ten
more men .also.
A particularly valuable course
children. This course will be ideal
for men planning to teach.
This will be the only me
sa vine and water-safety pro
gram offered this year. The
usual practice of offering the
instruction and practice in the
Spring has been discontinued
this year because the facilities
will be tceedefr-tn cwnneetioo
with the Armed Forces.
The elementary sections, PE
22-VHb and PE 22-VIIc, will be
offered at 10 TThS and 11 MWF,
respectively. An advanced pro
gram, PE 23-VIIb, will meet at 11
TThS.
LIVE Itl THE
he in
CONVENIENT
TO CAMPUS
Inquire at
DORM OFFICE
Or Call 2-7651
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who it in the
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thin week to demonstrate
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EXTRA! ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
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