Mizzou Traclcsters Lose
Stars; Huskers Take Note
when his trackmen won the
Big Seven outdoor title here" last
spring, Missouri Coach Tom Botts
was properly elated, but ' also
imndrul of another day.
"Niorj to win this one," was
Bott'g reaction. "There may be
a Ion; winter ahead."
He was referring, of course, to
me cnniy prospect or taking on
the 1952 track schedule, minus
many of his point- getting sen
iors. Now the "long winter" is
here, and gone are such reliable
standbys as: Bill McGuire, two
time indoor mile champion and
the outdoor king at both distances
last year; Laddie Stovall, confer
ence outdoor broad-jump titlist in
1951: Randy Vanet, veteran ouar-
termiler; Pete Gallup, half-miler
who enlisted in the Naval Air
Corps; Frank Bardot, hurdler; and
Phil Brusca, shotputter.
These are the tough-to-re-place
losses of the 11 lettermen
who finished up. Still on the
rolls are 11 veteran holdovers,
but only two of these Bob Fox
and Harold Carter placed in
the Big Seven indocr carnival'
last winter.
v On paper, at least the Tigers
can put up a respectable, if not
a formidable front. In most events,
they are weaker than a year ago
New faces should help, but the
sophomore flock is sub-standard,
nnd the freshmen just so-so. Only
three state champions are listed
$mong the yearlings.
Botts very frankly has seen
better times. Over the past five
years, the 48-year-old track
teacher has led the Tigers to
six of ten possible outdoor and
Indoor championships. Two
other times the Mlssourlans
finished second. Time, perhaps,
for Botts to rest on his laurels,
"We'll need continued Im
provement and inspirational
performances to be any kind of
a contender," the Mizzou coach
says.
The Tigers, open their indoor
track season this Saturday in a
meet with Nebraska at Lincoln.
Coach Ed Weir's Huskers knocked
, off Iowa State, 64-40, in their first
outing last week.
Expected to carry the heavy
load for Missouri's track squad
are such lettermen as: Byron
Clark, 60-yard dash; John
Boucher, Larry Steinrauf and
Warren Tuttle, quartermile; Bill
Fessler and Carter, hurdles;
Berton McVay, 880; Bob Lind
quist, mile; Fox and Jerry Pi
per, two-mile; and Bob Gorden,
high jump.
As a whole, this is a fair-to-middlin'
nucleus, but lacking in
many top-flighters, so vital in
conference meets. If his lame leg
holds up, Clark should be among
the loop's top sprinters. The sen
ior won the indoor dash crown
as a sophomore, tying the meet
record of :06.2 in a preliminary
heat. After pulling a leg muscle
in the Kansas dual last winter,
Clark was idle for the rest of the
year.
Carter, the football halfback,
is another potential standout
who must regain his sophomoric
edge to stay up with the leaders.
Back in 1950, he flashed over
the lows twice in :06.9.
Fox, a perennial second-plac
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U you hava time free between 11:00-2:00
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you. Duties consist of carrying trays of
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MILLER PAINE
HOME EC GRADUATES
We have a full time position In our Food
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MILLER FAINE
j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
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West tth, Tope ha, Kansas.
"A SUPERIOR CONCOCTION
Adulta "
1 Me
vtudrnte
We
Children I
0e . - ... -
1 The 1 1
er to K.U.'i Herb Semper In past
two-miles craps, Is another de
pendable hand. He was second
In the Big Seven two-mile hauls
both indoors and out last "ear.
Actually, the Tigers' strongest
entry in any event is high-jumper
uoD uoraen the team s lcne let
terman in the field: The lanky
senior has taken the circuit's out
door crown twice, and was co
champion indoors as a sopho
more. He holds all of the school's
high jump records.
Nebraska
Tankmen
Face DU
By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Snorts Editor
Nebraska's swimmers will get
tneir second test of the season
Friday when they meet Denver
university in the Coliseum dooI.
The dual, the first home engage
ment for Coach Hollie Lepley's
Husker squad, is scheduled to be
gin at 3:45 p.m.
Coach Bob Seymour's Denver
team will be after their fourth
consecutive victory of the sea
son. The squad's win streak in
cludes duals with Colorado
State and Colorado Mines, and
the Wyoming University Invi
tational. Denver's chief strength is con
centrated in the free-style events
and diving. Don Brown, a fresh
man, surpassed the Skyline con
ference record in the 100-yard
fres style in one of Denver's vic
tories this season.
The Huskers lost their season
opener to Kansas by a slim 49-44
margin on Jan. 12 at Lawrence.
Denver U. meets Kansas at
Lawrence Thursday, en route to
Lincoln.
Following Saturday's dual
with Denver, the Cornhuskers
travel to Ames for a meet with
the Iowa State Cyclopes, de
fending Big Seven champions.
Coach Lepley rates this clash
as "probably the toughest of the
season" for the Husker splash
ers. The Cyclones have not lost a
conference dual meet in 22 starts.
Their last loss was to Kansas State
in 1941, when they were set back
by a slim 40-44 defeat. The same
teams tied in 1942. Since that tie,
Iowa State has handed the Wild
cats eight straight defeats.
Last year's Cyclone - Husker
meet ended in a 58-26 win for
Coach Jack McGuire's team. Bob
Brown, Big Seven sprint cham
pion and the nation's second best
college 50 and 100-yard free style
swimmer last year, is again en
the Iowa State team.
Make room for yenr kreadent erln
and year lenirst laagh In the year's
lint great comedy!
NOW PLATING
rcWfiiranti
Metsy-JfiaKei
uoom For
One PJorej
OF WIT AND FARCE...
i -
I
I
1 1 ! I t3.1X
II now ii TYtTf19 .
ii ck a t
in the best tradition
of satirical good humor!
Time Mogazin '
Alec Guinness
versatile iter of
"Kind Hearts end Coronets"
In
ft
m STANLEY HOUOWAY
dlrit. Kai. V p. kuh. 3 p.m.
1- t'i
The Benchvjarmer
By RON
Sports Staff Writer
Take a look at the current state high school basketball picture.
It looks something like a surrealistic painting all scrambled up.
For instance, there's the Class A mess. Omaha Benson has
beaten Omaha Tech. Tech has beaten Creighton Prep, and Prep
administered a shellacking to Omaha Benson. So who's on top?
To fomplicate matters, Lincoln high and Lincoln Northeast have
also come up with co., tending clubs Lincoln's only loss has been to
Omaha Tech while the Rockets have dropped a pau', one to the I inks
and one to Creighton Prep,
The whole thing settles down to a battle between Lincoln and
Omaha. But the question is, which schools?
Listed below are some of the top schools In Class A in the state:
Omaha Benson (7-1) Lincoln Northeast (8-2)
Omaha Tech (6-3) North Platte (8-2)
Creighton Prep (7-3) Norfolk (5-2)
Boys Town (4-5) Hastings (5-3)
Lincoln High (8-1) Fairbury (7-2)
Some of the other promising outfits In Class A circles are Scotts-
bluff, Grand Island and, if they can
year, Fremont. V
Generally, the Class A crop is not up to par this year, al
though the race Is close all around. Some of the top A ball players
are Don Sirles of Omaha Central, Ron Smith and John Morris of
Benson, Glen Sullivan of Tech, C. W. Perry and Dean Sloan of
Lincoln high, Northeast's Ken Forbes and Larry Gay of Grand
Island.
The Class B fight is also somewhat confused', but the top teams
seem to be Minden, Seward, Cozad,
Also showing promise are Mitchell
teams had met each other until last
supremacy by downing Cozad.
In Class C, Hildreth, the former Class D champ, Is showing the
way over Chappell, Gibbon and St. Cecelia of Hastings, while
Sutton and Wllber also show promise. Hildreth Is undefeated while
Chappell has dropped only one clash, a 32-30 loss to Sidney.
In Class D action, Uehling leads the pack with a 15-2 record,
including their tournament victories.
tourney to raise their win total.
are also Class u powerhouses.
lalcup's Tigers Hoping
To Break First-Half Jinx
By TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Writer
In their last five starts, the Mis
souri basketball squad has aver
aged just under 23 points in the
first half. This is far below what
it should be to win games in this
day and age. Their record is 8i
wins and 7 losses. I
The Tigers usually rally in 1
the second half but have lost
three close ones to Iowa State
57-55, Kansas 60"59,' and Okla- j
homa, 47-45.
Missouri's first half field goal,
average in the five games were
Iowa State 26, Kansas 23, I
Drake 18, Oklahoma 15, and
Colorado 20 .
"We simply can't afford any
more first-half, lapses against
such a high-scoring team as Ne
braska," Stalcup asserts. "They
are averaging in the mid-sixties,
and we'll need all the of
fenses we can drum up to match
their iark."
Bill Stauffer, the Tigers nomi
nee for all Big Seven, is the tall
est man on the team and the high
scor.tr. He is also a capable re
bounder." v " ; ',"
Win Wilfong, 6-2 freshman,
has sparked Missouri in their
eight wins to date.
Jim Buchanan, the
Husker
rfvirrooH who
somefout s sff
somed out as a long shot aiust
, . . . ...in
against lqwa &iaie Mpnaay.
The SerVicesrw: Chifck T3tVT'?
Main Feature Clock
Lincoln: "Hong Kong," 1:25,
3:25, 5:25, 7:30, 9:30.
Nebraska: "The Light Touch,"
2:21, 5'20, 8:19. "Forbidden
Jungle," 1:07, 4:05, 7:04, 10:03.
Stuart: "Invitation," 1:18, 3:23,
5:28 7:35 9:42.
Capitol: "Two of a Kind," 2:29,
5:19, 8:09.
6:40, 9:30.
Esquire:
"Frenchie," 1:00, 3:50,
"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, 9:30.
I A COOPER FOUNDATIONlHf A7RE-1
80 to !
ermiu n rutuo
At Retuler Prlce'
TUE: 'DAVID and BATHSHEBA'
1AC00PER FOUNDATION THEATRE I
I Just ask any Woman who saw
the Kpclnl MornmK r.nwi
VAN JOHNSON
DOROTHY McGUIRE
RUTH ROMAN
mvitatipn
Extra
Tom n Jerry Color ;arloon
Nat 'Klnr' :ole musical treat
Me TIU t I' M.
Doom Open 12:45
A COOPER fOUNIWIQHTHfATRF
Joel McCREA
Shelley WINTERS
"FREII0I1IE"
Jolor by Terhnlrolor
PIuh Snd Hit!
Kdim.nil O'Brien
I Via
I i
.1
Bar
m
I (a cooper foundationtheatre-
. I lil'li.N 12:4a e ftOe tn Rl
I The
1 Light Touch
t MarrlnK
I STEWART PIER
I GRANGER ANGELI
I GEORGE SANDERS ,
I I'LUS I
I 'Forbidrfen Junplc"
A -
GIBSON
find their winning ways of last
Omaha Holy Name and Gering.
and Geneva. None of theMop
week when Minden asserted its
Uehling won the Dodge County
Axtell, Palmyra, Waverly and Ong
center, and Roger Rosenquist who
were dropped from the squad be
cause ,, of scholastic dimculues,
will be sorely missed.
' Center BUI Johnson came Into
his own against the Cyclones
Monday as he poured 14 points
through the hoop.
Husker hopes brightened a lit
tle with the play of freshman Stan
Matzke who netted 11 points. A
slow starter this season, Matzke
is how hitting his stride.
The probable starting lineup:
MISSOURI KKKRAHK.Y
Don IMppold (B-1) , F P. Frcdslrom ()
(iene Landnlt (8-4) . V. Stan Matzke ((1-2)
Bill Stauffer (fi-4) . . C Kill Johnson (6-HI
Win Wllfont (6-2) . ) .J. Buchanan (6-U)
Medford Park (fl-2) G...Joe Good (6-1)
NU Gym Team
Opens Season;
Gophers First ,
The University gymnastic team,
under the tutoring of Jake Geier,
will open its 1952 season when
they travel to Minneapolis where
they will tangle with the Umver
'slty Mmnesota
four
bios-lettermen on the traveling roster,
Huehes. Robbv Yarwood.
i.oarn iiPier nas namen
ZL orrv ,lhui
A busy contender from the pions, the Geologists, in a two
Cornhusker camp will bo Max point overtime thriller. The
Kennedy. The ex-defensive half-!
back on the Nebraska football!
team is scheduled to see duty as
a tumbler and on the trampoline.
1 y t'4& fee
1 'V tf i
& - . - :4:i: rm:4k.
Fridoy, February 1, 1952
Daily Nebraskaris first I
Rankings
All-University
1. Alpha Tu Omm (-0.
I. I'hl Kappa I'll 13-1).
S. Kockoti (8-l.
4. Hlima I'hl Kpullon 5-C
It. Bisnia Alpha Kpilloo (.VI),
(I. Delta Taa Delia (4 8).
7. Newman Club (4-0).
8. M-Htreet lion (8-0).
. Farm Hont (T-ll).
II). Hlima Chi "B" (0-0).
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Alpha Tau Omega is the king
pin of the intramural basketball
chase in the first I-M ratings of
the year. The Taus, winners in
their first six league starts, are
the number one cage team in the
University as all competition
rounds out their first rouna or
play.
The ATD's added two more
scalps to their belts last week as
they trounced Sigma Nu, 47-30,
and Kappa Sigma, 50-31. Their
only close brush with a possible
loss this season was a Jan. 8
contest with Phi Kappa Psi that
saw the Taus winning, 24-19.
Only that one loss mars the
Phi Psi record to date, and the
Grand Island whizzes enter the
first rankings in the number two
position. The current Phi Psi
record stands at 5-1, including
two lop-sided wins over Kappa
Sigma and Alpha Gamma Rho
last week by scores of 62-28 and
86-32. The 86 tallies in the lat
ter game established a new
term scoring record for this
year.
The unbeaten Rockets, giant of
the Independents, sits comfortably
in the number three spot, this
week. The Rocket record sports
five wins including a 62-41 romp
over the Warriors last week.
Another fraternity outfit, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, edges into fourth
place this week. The Sig Eps, al
though undefeated in six starts,
owns three wins with a margin of
victory of two or less points.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, only a
cne-point loser to the Sig Eps, is
this week's number five cage out
fit. The Sig Alphs added another
win during the week, a shaky
41-39 speaker over Delta Tau
Delta.
The Delts top the second di
vision as this week's sixth place
outfit. The only team in the top
ten with two losses against
hem, the Delts are far . from
having been disgraced. Their
losses, two points to SAE and
three points in an overtime to
the Sig Eps, stamp them as
plenty powerful. The Delts were
extra busy during the week. In
addition to absorbing the loss at.
the hands of the SAE's, they
were smacking Phi Delta Theta,
41-33 and smothering Theta Xi,
39-5.
Newman Club, top Interdenom-
iinational outfit and undefeated in
four contests, enters the initial
ratings on the seventh rung. The
W0" " Sil in theif
vision the past three years and
,acr c(J,srin ffn in the All-U cham-
Ramblers were in no competition
through Wednesday of this week.
Another Independent outfit, the
M-Street Boys, grab the top ten
THE DAILY. NEBRASKAN
Revealed;
Independent
1. Rockeli.
t, M-Hlreer Boys.
. Inlvenitr Aeglea (T-l).
4. Dorm A Cornell (4-1).
. bearcat (4-1).
. Doan NuH (T-l).
7. Dorm A Hun (4-.
5. Mlllei (3-1).
9. Delta Slima PI "A" (4-1),
10. NSiUTC 44-2).
Denominational
1. Newman Club. v
2. Presbr Home (3-D.
3. Lutheran Htudenli (S-X).
4. Baptist How (3-3).
8. Methodld Hone (1-4).
train in car number eight. The
M-Streeters chalked up their third
consecutive win of the year last
week by thrashing the Dental
Sophomores, 49-11.
Unbeaten Farm House with the
best won-lost record to date is the
University's number nine cage
team. The Aggies topped the chief
competitor in league III twice last
week for wins number six and
seven. The Farmers dropped
Brown Palace, 27-25 and 37-21.
Rounding out the top ten I-M
outfits in this the first cage
rankings is the Sigma Chi "B"
team. The Sig Bees, class of the
fraternity "B" leagues, have
also appeared to outshine their
big brothers which must leave
some red faces In the Sig house.
In the Independent ratings this
week the University Aggies get
the nod for third place behind the
one- two combination of the
Rockets and the M-Street Boys
The Aggies avenged their only loss
in eight games by dunking pre
viously unbeaten Doan Nuts,
40-27.
The Dorm A Comets squeeze
into the number four slot this
week. The Comets, supposedly
Dorm A's second string team, has
been reversing the forms all the
way and own a 25-23 win over
their companion, the Stars, in
their 4-1 record. Last week the
Comets throttled Dorm B-C and
Delta Sigma Pi "B" by scores of
67-37 and 66-7.
The Bearcats, also with a 4-1
record in the number five Inde
pendent team in the Initial place
ments. The Cats were idle through
Wednesday of this week.
The Doan Nuts grab the num
ber six spot Their record of 7-1
Includes last week contests that
saw them kayo Ag Men by a
52-17 tally and drop their first
contest of the year to the Unl.
Ags.
The Dorm A Stars are in
seventh place. Last week they
dumped the high flying NROTC
cagesters and then dropped be
fore Nebraska Co-op.
The Lillies, Delta. Sigma Pi "A"
and the NROTC round out the top
ten Independent teams. The Lillies
dropped their first game of the
year last week as they fell before
the Pluggers. The Delta Pi's won
their only outing from the Pill
Rollers.
In the Denominational ratings
where everything was quiet last
week, Presby House gets the
number two spot behind New
man Club. The Presby record
stands at 3-1 and they are
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. ,,.
Taus Top
Fraternity 'A'
1. Alpha Tu Omen.
S. Fl Kappa Pel.
. Hlima Phi Epillo.
4. Hlima Alpha EpeUoa.
. Delta Tea Delta.
f. Farm Home.
T. Pioneer Hone (-).
5. Brown Palace U-S).
f. Then I'M (5-1).
10. Hlsma CM (3-3).
Fraternity 'B'
Hlima Chi ((1-0).
Phi tiamma Delta (S-l).
Alpha Tan Omeaa ().
Allpha Uamma Itbo (i l).
Phi Kappa Pel (4-2).
Parm Houh (4-0).
T. Hlima Alpha Epillon (1-3).
n. Beta Theta PI (3-1).
. Phi Delta Then (3-3),
10. Beta Hlima Pit (3-2).
scheduled to meet the top
ranked Catholics this weekend.
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion with a 3-2 record is in third
place. Their only losses are to the
top two outfits.
The Baptist Student House gets
into the fight in fourth place.
Their biggest achievement to date
was upsetting the Presby cagers.
Rounding out the top five in the
Denom division is the Methodist
Student House. All the Denom
teams will see action after this
paper goes to press and next week.
Phi Gamma Delta "B" takes the
runnerup position in the first fra
ternity "B" ratings. The junior
Fijis go into the second round of
play with a 5-1 record, losing only
to the top ranking Sigs.
The Phi Gams upped their
win column another notch last
week by eking out a 38-37 vic
tory over Sigma Phi Epsilon, a
team they had walloped In their
first outing.
Alpha Tau Omega with a 5-1
record gets the number three
berth. The Taus dropped their
first contest last week as the Phi
Psi's edged them in a double over
time thriller, 44-42.
Fourth and fifth rungs are oc
cupied by Alpha Gamma Rho and
Phi Kappa Psi in this week's rat
ings. The second division finds
Farm House, still unbeaten,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta
Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and
Beta Sigma Psi.
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY
STORE
215 North 1 4th St.
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"TWO af KIND"
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