Thursday, February 7, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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CUACH BRUCE DRAKE SHERMAN NORTON
TUTOR AND TOP STUDENTS . . . Coach Bruce Drake, highly
respected mentor of the Oklahoma Sooners, will bring his basket
ball clan to Lincoln Saturday night. The Sooner basketball team
features the play of forward Bob Waller, guard Sherman Norton
BOB WALLER
and forward Stanley Grossman,
the Sooner outfit and Waller is
letterman to the squad this year.
STANLEY GROSSMAN
Norton is the leading scorer on
second. Grossman is a returning
n
Doupir
By MARSHALL KUSHNER
Sports Editor
ine ANeDrasKa outiooK took on
a rather drab appearance with
the news that Joe Good may miss
me DasKeiDau iray with Oklahoma
Saturday.
Hard-luck Joe seems to be
the most susceptible Husker
4to the bump and bruise depart
merit. Early in the season Joe
received a sprained ankle that
kept him out of action for sev
eral games and now Joe is the
victim of a broken noggin,
The mishap occurred during the
Missouri-Nebraska game last Sat'
urday. Jumpin' Joe and Bill Stauf-
ler and a few cohorts were ex
tended high in the stratosphere
for a loose ball. IThe next second
saw Joe sprawled on the floor.
The big man for the Sooners
this year is Sherman Norton.
Norton was the boy who hit 39
points in the Big Seven basket
ball tournament at Kansas City
to set a new tournament mark.
A continual threat under the
basket, the Huskers have a justi
fied fear of Norton's fine hoop
eye and several play concoctions
; J CI
once
rui
Second round handball con
tests, both single and doubles,
must be played by Saturday,
Feb. 9. The winners are respon
sible for reporting the results
of the matches and should keep
watch of the bulletin board at
the 3 building as to whom
their opponents will be. Third
round matches are deadllned
for Febr. 16.
that Bruce Drake has whipped up
to aiiow Norton to put that optic
taieni 10 use.
Bob Waller, Sterling Jones,
Stan Grossman, Norm Flesh
man and John Rodgers will all
be fighting for starting berths
against the Huskers. Waller is
second high scorer on this year's
squaa.
The Neb-nska starting assicn
ments have not been made, but it
is expected that Jim Buchanan
and Joe Good or Fred Seger will
start at the guard positions; Bill
Johnson will be at the pivot post;
Stan Matzke, Paul Fredstrom and
Don Weber will probably vie for
stanmg iorwara slots.
It might be said that "as Joe
Good goes, so goes the Nebraska
basketball team." That holds
true at least for the Missouri
game. The Cornhuskers had
their "tough luck" in the crucial
last few seoonds of the game.
Lack of experience on the part
of the basketball team and
the rather complacent, unsplr
lted Husker rooting section
could possibly be charged with
the loss.
The Cornhuskers will be try
ing to raise themselves from the
Big Seven cellar, while the
Sooners have little, if no chance,
of taking second place, but will
be trying to protect their third
place spot. The Sooners have a
3-3 loop record.
Game time has been slated for
7:30. The Nebraska B team of
Tony Sharpe will play host to the
unut air field team in the cur
tain reiser. The Nebraska-Cornell
wrestling match will be held pro
ceding the main event.
I S Coach's
Team Needs
More Speed
What are you going to do 'with
'a coach who sees his team break
eight meet records, swim some of
the fastest times in school history
and then asks for more speed?
Well, the answer of the Iowa
State swimming team to Coach
Jack McGuire, might be some na
tional records as the Cyclones
heed his call for "more speed."
"The team performed very
well against Nebraska," Mc
Guire admits. "The slight disap
pointment I felt over some
mighty fine performances was
that I thought several men
might break national marks last
Saturday."
Will the Cyclones go for records
against Colorado Saturday
"Yes," was McGuire's simple
and direct answer. "We'll always
be going for records. For one rea
son we have to most of the na
tional marks and All-American
ratings are based on the 25-yard
pool performances. We swim most
of four meets in a 20-yard pool.
So we've got to be especially good
to earn national ratings that's
why we try for so many national
marks.
"Right now we hold the
NCAA records in the 60 and
100 yard free sty?e events and
the 200-yard back stroke. We
also have the fastest recorded
breast stroke mark for a freshman."
What events will the Cyclones
use in the Colorado meet for rec
ord attempts?
"I'm not sure yet," McGuire
said. "A lot will depend on how
the men look by Friday. We'll
make our final decision then
We'd like to go for t'ne medley re
lay record but will have to wait
to see. Any others? Yes, but I'd
rather not say right now.
n
H "i
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7
Courtesy Lwcoln Journal.
HUSKER PROBLEM . . . Will
Joe Good be ready for the Ok
lahoma contest Saturday? 'Joe
injured his nose and elbow in
the Missouri game ,and may be
out of action this week.
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Sporteftes
By DENNY BOHRER
WAA Sports Columnist
Several of the girls participating in athletics at Grant Memorial
have received their local and intramural rating.
This rating entitles girls to officiate games In Lincoln or in
neignnoring towns as well as the intramural games. To pass a
local rating a girl must receive at least an eighty average on both
the written and practical examinations given by the Lincoln board
of women officials. The intramural rating Just entitles girls to
officiate the Intramural games at the university.
The girls who have received their local rating in volley ball
are: Rosemary Amos. Carmean Bover. Kav Christnffol Rnnnnlvn
Eilers, Carol French, Delores Irwin, Mary Janet Maxwell, Virginia
Noble, Marilyn Odgen, Judy Pollock, Joan Savage, Sally Jo Speicher.
uins who nave receivea ineir intramural rating In basket ball
are: Rosemary Amos, Mary Maxwell, and Joan Savage. The two
girls who have received local rating in basketball are: Carol
French, and Judy Pollock
The intramural representative meeting is going to be held at
m y.m. inursaay m room iui at urant MemonaL
The make-up basket ball practice is going to be held this
Thursday at 5 p.m. All girls who want to play in the tournament
next week, and have not attended a practice must attend this one.
Speaking of basketball practices, many girls are possessing
bruised shins, and stiff legs from the practice. Many of the girls
foul more than the boys and play just as rough. The tournament
next week should prove interesting to watch.
By BILL MUNOELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Alpha Gamma Rho "B" stalled
out the last four minutes of their
Tuesday night basketball contest
to take home a coveted 32-31 vie
tory over Alpha Tau Omega "B".
Midway In the final period the
AGR Bees took over the lead at
30-29 for one of the first times
in the game. The Taus quickly
managed a two-pointer of their
own and the Aggies worked the
ball for a complete minute before
gaining the lead again. At that
point the stall was on.
The junior ATO's tried des
perately to regain the ball but
it was no go the Aggies had
revenge on their minds. The
Taus had earlier dropped the
AGR's 83-26 in league VI play.
The victory movei the Aggie
Bees into the top spot of that
league with a 6-1 record.
Wayne Frost tooped the win
ning scorers with eight markers.
ably assisted by Vince Kramper
ana uick Moonson with seven
apiece. Ted James was the eame's
leading score, as he potted ten
for the ATO's.
Shortys moved into the top rung
in league X as they mastered the
previous leaders, the Dorm A
Comets for the second time this
season. This time the score was
much closer, the final tally read
ing 38-30.
It was a nip-and-tuck affair all
the way with the lead exchanging
hands seven times and the game
Deing uea up live times. Shortys
jumped to an early lead and lost
it midway m the initial quarter
ana irom then on it was back
and forth.
The victorious "short-stuffs"
grabbed the 38-36 margin with
about two minutes remaining
and proceeded to stall away the
time. The Comets got their
golden chance just 15 seconds
they trounced the Ag YMCA
while the Red Guidons were
donating their services by
dumping the University Aggies.
The Doan Nuts had to stave off
one-man flurry In the person
of Cliff Rogers to grab theL- ninth
win of the year. Rogers accounted
for 20 points during the contest,
ten of which came in a three
minute second period spurt that
put the YM men only a whisker
behind. Only a comfortable nine
point first quarter margin kopt
third quarter before the Pio
neers regained their stride and
pulled away.
Gene Bjkorland with 14 and
Wes Beery with 11 topped the
Pioneer scoring. Arley Bondarin
led the ZBT's with 12 counters
while Arnie Stern added another
ten.
The rampaging M-Street Boys
rolled over the chief league XI
contenders, Delta Sigma Pi "A,"
to establish themselves au strong
the Doan Nuts above wtcr. After I contenders for All-University
Intermission the leaders found honors. The M-Streeters blasted
their second wind and breezed on 'the Delta Pi's, 44-19 to run their
to the win. I consecutive win streak to six.
Rogers' 20-point offering was! It was strictly "no-contest"
the outstanding effort of the eve- as the leaders punched to a 28-8
Missouri Tigers To Challenge
Kansas State's Vaunted Attack
Bring ads to Daily Nebraskaa
business office, Student Unlo '
r mall with correct amount
and insertion desired ' t
ROOMS FOR RENT
Adjacent city campus, single or double
fooma for boys. 145 8 St.
Stauffer's 31
Against NU
Is New Mark
Ramming in 31 points against
Nebraska Saturday night, Mis
souri's Bill Stauffer stamped a
new single-game high on the
Tiger record books, and closed in
on iwo otner school marks.
The husky all-conference
hustler blasted the previous high
of 26 points an individual
mark he shared with little Bud
Ileineman. Earlier this season,
"Stauff got his 26 apainst
Oklahoma in a Big Seven tour
nament game. Heineman's big
gest night came in the Iowa
game at Iowa City last winter.
Curiously, all three perform
ances took place away from
home.
Stauffer now is in excellent nnsi-
tion to overtake Heineman's mod
ern seasonal record of 283 points
and the all-time peak of 311 points
in a single season set by George!
wuiiams Dack in 1921. This latter
figure was attained whpn on
player shot all of his team's free
tnrows.
With seven games to go, Bill
upped his total points to 247 this
week. He'll take an aVcrage of
15.4 points per game into this
Saturday night's tussle with
Kansas State.
xuc Droaa-SnoulrtPVPri wnnr
irom Mary ville has played in 16
of the Tigers' 17 cames. Ha missed
the Missouri Valley game the
second half of an opening night
double-header with Central College.
Missouri Gridders
Aid Tiger Cinder
Hopes In Hurdles
Two football halfbacks, hnih
adept pass-catchers for Missouri
last season, may have been prov
ing uieir -ciutcn" ability as the
Tigers' top hurdle entries in dual
meets this season.
Xhe Missouri timber artists, I
naroia carter and Bill Fesslcr,
have flashed their spikes in fast
company, this year. Carter, the
Tigers' flyweight, beat NU's
Gaylord Smith in the lows
while the rangy Fessler was vic
torious in his pairing with Don
Bedker, swift North Platte
senior.
These always-hazardous stick
races were, the pivotal matches in
a meet. Carter, who led Mizzou's
pass-receivers with 24 grabs for
456 yards last Fall, currently holds
the meet mark of :06.9, made in
1950 to equal a 1942 stint by Mil's
Joe Shy. He has been slow off the
mark this winter, however, while i
Kansas State's version of has.
ketball twister roars into Tiger
land Saturday night, its onslaught
against Missouri's poky-playing
cagers aue to start at 8:30 p.m.
Sighting in on their sixth,
straight conference win, the Ag
gies hope to engulf Mizzou with
a typical broadside. They'll find
it especially satisfying if they
can hit their 76-point scoring
norm against the Tigtrs the
league's most grudging dis
penser of baskets.
So far this season. Missouri has
limited all comers to an average
of 50.6 points a game. Even more
niggardly at home, they have
given up only 45.9 tallies a game
on the Brewer boards. These fig
ures are considerably less than
the Wildcats' usual quota some
i5 to 30 points fewer, in fact.
But Coach Jack Gardner's
swift sharp-shooters are no
garden-variety basketball team.
Quick on the draw, and true on
the target, they currently hold
a No. 2 national rating among
the collegiate cage powers.
Twice this season already, the
'Cats have holed 92 points. Four
other times they wers in the
eighties.
Can Coach Sparky Stalcun's
siow-aown tactics take the steam
out of Kansas State's customary
assault?
The obvious answer to that one
is nobody has thus far. The Man-
nattanites will bring a 14-3 rec
ord into Saturday's game and all
tnree setbacks were by slim mar
gins. They were felled by San
Francisco 55-52, by Indiana 80
75, and by Kansas 90-88 in the
Big Seven tourney's semi-final
round at Kansas City. In their
turn, the Wildcats own a winning
spreaa oi 16.7 points over th:
enemy for all games played.
Missouri's chances for a vic
tory over Kansas State pall in
any comparison of team per
formances or personnel. But
somehow Stalcup has always
been a nuisance to Gardner In
their personal cage rivalry. The
Tiger coach has won seven of
ten previous encounters.
A preliminary Missouri-Kansas
State "B" team contest Saturday
night will get under way at 6:30.
to go in the contest !n the form
of two free throws, but elected
to take thhe ball out of bounds
and got but one desperate heave
at the basket before bowing.
Gayland Apfel and Bruce Engle
topped the winners scoring as
they garnered ten and eight coun
ters, respectively. Bob Boesiger
led all scoring as the Comet for
ward banged the boards for 17
points. Both teams now own iden
tical 6-2 records in league X.
The Doan Nuts took over the
Ag College leadership again as
nmg. Kaipn Lbers led the way
for the victors with 12 points fol
lowed by Bud Van Burg with
ten.
0
The Uni Aggies found
halftlme margin andj kept the
pressure on the remainder of
the game.
Again It was a well-rounded
attack, that befuddled the Delta
them- Pi's. Eight men broke into the
selves on the short end of the. scoring column for the victors
score all the way as an inspired
band of Red Guidons avenged an
earlier season loss. It was 12-10,
23-20, 32-26 and 37-30 at the four
rest periods..
Ralph Mieston led the victors'
attack as he garnered 14 counters.
Teammate Dick Tavis assisted the
growing point total with ten more.
Carl Leising topped the Aggie
scoring book with 12 markers.
Unbeaten Newman Club
romped t their seventh victory
and clinched a share of first
place in league IX. T'te Catho
lics waltzed over and around
the Methodist House to the tune
of 48-10.
Bill Griffin topped the game's
scoring with a 15-point effort and
was assisted by Chuck Gasson
with ten and Bob Kroenke with
eight. Kroenke got recognition in
both books as he tipped in a two
pointer for the Methodists, also.
men satterncld's three coun
ters were tops for the losers.
Eight men broke into the scor
ing for the winning Ramblers.
Pioneer House added win num
ber seven to their thus far per
fect record by copping a 40-28
affair from Zeta Beta Tau. The
Pioneers rolled in convincing style
irom the opening buzzer and
with Chuck Chamley leading the'
way with nine and Stu Thorell
adding another seven. Pete Sim
mons was the only Delta Pi to
get more than one field goal as
he led the losers' attack with ten
points.
Phi Kappa Psi "B" climbed
Into a second place tie in league
VI by blasting Sigma Nu "B" by
a resounding 54-18 score. The
junior Phi Psi'i now own a 6-2 '
record equaling the ATO Bees.
Jack Brestol more than met the
whole Sig Nu scoring attack as the
Phi Psi center scorched the nets
for 21 points. Dave Alklre added
11 and Charlie Betzelberger con
tributed another ten. Milt Fred
topped the Sigma Nu score card
with seven markers.
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion continued to ride in second
place in the Denominational
league by duplicating an early
season win over the Baptist Stu
dent House. This time the score
read 31-26.
Big Bill Luther of the Luth
erans and Bob Almen of the
Baptists shared scoring honors
for the evening with an even
dozen apiece.
Beta Theta Pi "B" and Kappa -
owned a 16-5 lead at one time in' .D " anu ivapp.
the first, stan Th. 7.RT-. . u ' tooK narrow victories
just getting warmed up, however.
From there they cut the mar
gin to 12-18 at the halfway
mark and narrow the margin to
two points at one time in the
over Beta Sigma Psi "B" and Delta
Upsilon "B" in their Tuesday night
games. The Betas dropped the
Cont'd on page 4
EMU
caatav f hoes a bry
Main Feature Clock
Schedule Klirnlnhed by Theaters
Esquire: "The Browning Ver
sion," 7:24, 9:05.
State: "Room for One More,"
1:28, 3:30, 5:30, 7:31, 9:31.
Varsity: "I'll See You in My
Dreams," 1:00, 3:08, 5:16, 7:24,
9:32.
rAnnn
VJUU
win
an i i
33 O
V V J
NOW (.lorlmis story of (iui if
Kahn Who Wrote America'!
Blwt lilts! x-Maas!
Tolman did :07.1 to win against
Iowa State
Fessler never has been under
:07.7 in tho highs. This means
he'll need a superb effort, riv
alling his "miracle catches" of
touchdown throws again Kansas
State and Kansas last season, to
press the flashy Bedker. Second
in the loop's indoor highs last
year, Bedker skimmed to a :07.S
winner in the Cyclone meet last
Saturday.
During the 1951 season, Mis
souri's spread formation produced
new single-game and seasonal rec
ords in forward passes thrown and
completed and total aerial yardage.
? iff i
m
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-r Doris rp Danny
Dayis ihomas
Mu Lovejoy Pmice MMOREi
"JAMES GLEASONi
Buri Bunny
Carttnn
Chicago College cf
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three yean ior students enter
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REGISTRATION
FEBRUARY 25
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EXTRA! ATTENTION ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
Every Sunday Evening over CBS
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