AT's
esssno ir'oy rs bed
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
"See how much we can score"
became the by-word in intramural
basketball Tuesday . night as
difference of 318 points between
the winners and the losers of 13
games was recorded in the books,
A new high was set in the 24.5
average between the winners and
losers for one night of action. The
old record was 19.6 set in 1949.
Alpha Tail Omega tied one
record and came within a
whisker of tying another as they
stampeded Alpha Gamma Rho,
96-19. The Tans' 96-point total
was entered along: side Newman
elub's similar effort of a year
ago when the Catholics crushed
Methodist House, 96-17.
The 77-point margin in Tues
day's game fell short of the rec
ord 79 points also set by Newman
Club in that run-away.
Behind the 8 4 -point effort of
center Al Blessing, 22 short of
Jack Yelkin's record, the Taus
scored at will throughout most
of the game.
Early in the second half with (
h ATfi'a commandine. cu-ii. iti
was let known that the Taus were
, record-conscious and the hapless
AGR's were given their first In
centive. From that point on, it
was no longer to see who would
win the contest but to see if the
Taus could break the one-hundred
mark.
The AGR's stalled out the last
IS minutes an' definitely cut
the A TO bid short. The Meth
odists stopped the Newman Club
rampage with the same strategy '
last year. So, although there
was no Question of who was to
win, the AGR's went home
smiling and knowing they had
won a moral victory.
Behind Blessing's 34 points,
came Bernie Scheer with 18, Leo
McKillip with 15, Dave Jones with
12 and Doug Dale with 11. Don
Novotny topped the losing scorers
with five counters.
Farm House romped to their
tenth consecutive victory as they
started slow and then ran to a
73-25 win over Delta Sigma Phi.
The Delta Sigs grabbed their
only lead of the game as they
potted the first four points on
a goal by L. G. Lawrence ana
two gratis shots by Bob Short.
From there on it was all Farm
House.
The Aggies roared to a 33-11
halftime margin and upped it at
will during the remaining 20 min
utes. Jack Aschwege topped the eve
ning's scoring with 24 counters for
the farmers. Teammates Jim
Weber and Dave Jones contributed
18 and 11 points while Ray Gard
and Dwight Jundt each potted ten.
Short was the top man for the
Delta Sigs with nine points fol
lowed by Lawrence with eight and
Bill Pfeiler with six.
Acacia and Beta Sigma Psi
played their game on the wrong
evening as far as margin of vic
tories was concerned. Acacia
turned in another sparking' up
set in league III play as the
Masons edged the Beta Sigs
41-40.
For Acacia, It was a matter of
coming from far behind to
strenghten their bid for the play
offs. The Masons are favorites
now to capture the number four
berth in their league.
The -Beta Sigs held command
throughout the first half and
sported a 26-19 margin at inter
mission. Acacia began the long!
journey three minutes into the
third quarter. Trailing 19-28, they
supported the. efforts of Chuck
Miner who tossed in eight valu
able counters and wound up on the
long end of a 34-33 third period
score.
The final ten minutes was nip
and tuck all thr, way with the
lead changing hands four times.
Acacia waived two free throws
in the waning moments to con-
coin
trol the ball and wrap up the
game.
Miner led the scoring in the
game with a 15-point total. Melvin
Brydl tossed in another ten for the
winners. Owen Otto led the Beta
Sig attack with 12 points.
Phi Kappa Psi kept on the heels
of the leading ATO's by dropping
Sigma Nu, 48-23. in winning, the
FM Fsi's played all their ball In
the last three quarters.
Five free-throws and a goal
by Rod Smith put the Sig Nu
ahead 7-0 after the first quarter
ended. Thanks to that first quar
ter lead, the Nu's still owned the
margin at halftime, 19-17.
That was all for Sigma Nu. Only
four more points were chalked-up
for the losers in the second half on
goals by Irv Peterson and Lyle
IM Cage Action
AM' -
SI. It
4
f
of i
Altman. The Nu's went scoreless
in the final canto,
In contrast, the winning Phi
Psi's found their momentum and
recorded 14 points in the third
period and 17 in the fourth. '
Jerry Andersen topped the
contest scorers with 15 for the
winners followed by Bob Bach
man with 13 and Don Frei with
11. Petersen and Smith each
tallied with eight for the losers.
The top ranked "B" outfit,
Sigma Chi, had no truoble as they
rolled to a 47-28 win over Sigma
Phi Epsilon. The Sigs led all the
way and cinched the game in the
final period with a last minute
flurry of baskets.
Sigma Phi 'Epsilon won then-
eighth straight contest in a "foot
ball" game with Delta Tau Delta.
A total of 27 fouls were registered
as the teams used every play ex
cept the quarterback-sneak.
The Sig Eps scored four
touchdowns to the Delta' three
in winning by a 28-21 score.
It was 6-6 after the first quarter
with George Paynich of the Delta
and Al Hansen of the Sig Eps each
garnering two goals apiece. The
winners pulled into the lead to
stay in the second quarter as Art
Hensen found the range to put the
victors on top 15-12 at the half.
A third-quarter lapse spelled
doom for the Delta as Paynich
hit three free throws for the
only Delt points and the Sig Eps
led 23-15 going into the final
ten minutes.
Paynich crashed off tackle for a
goal in the final quarter and Bert
Sample split the uprights for three
to lead the Delt counter-attack
but the Sig Eps were too far in
front.
Dave Brandon led the scoring
Thursdoy, February 14, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Strictly Elushner
By MARSHALL KUSHNER
Sports Editor
Think Silence Will Hurt
Th Rhubarb?
The Missouri Valley Intercol-
legiate association will hold one
of its four yearly meetings on
February 8-29 and March 1. And
what a meeting it should bel
The University of Nebraska
and Kansas State College are
seemingly content with the dec
laration of Ineligibility of the
two former Omaha South ath
letes, Schaetsle and , Bell. Bet
It's a road guess the problem
will rear its ugly head at meeting.
The Cornhuskers claim that
Coach Jack Gardner is the nasty
villian who not only stole two
Husker potentials, but who also
was responsible for the boys to
be declared ineligible. As Ne
braska athletic director, George
"Potsy" Clark would say, "it's too
bad those two kids have to be
the goat for this."
Phog Alien Is also rather per
turbed at the actions of a "cer
tain Big Seven school," when he
announced that this Institution
had been talking to players
from Lawrence and Kansas City
high schools.
Wildcat athletic director, Moon
Mullins has admitted that the
Manhattan school violated confer
ence regulations In the Omaha
ordeal, but clarified it by stating
it was all done "in good faith."
(Funnier than a Joe Miller Joke!)
The fact is the Wildcat school
might Just bring the dispute up
at the conference meeting and
there is a fair chance that the
Kansas State institution might
ITS UP AND GOOD! ... An intramural. basketball player pots
another two pointer as the intramural teams are concentrating
their efforts to win a berth In the play-offs. The Independent
league is extremely close as the teams enter the final games of
the season.
, "fCT iZJ.: yfhL (In our last article, we were
urrr;K.wondering "how the fighting
Bib Svanda added another six.
Paynich led all scorers with 11
counters.
Other games of the evening saw
unbeaten Pioneer House Inc., rout
ing Norris, House, 43-17 with Wes
Beery and Gene Bjorklund each
garnering 12 points for the PiHi's
and Church Scheurman potting
eight for Norris.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon stopped
Phi Gamma Delta, 47-27 behind
the 11-point effort of Bill
Wenke. E. Scott notched ten
for the Fijis. Theta Chi fought
off a third-quarter Zeta Bet Tau
splurge to win 49-33 with Dan
Mahannah collecting 26 points
and Arnie Stern getting ten
markers.
Phi Kappa Psi "B" took Delta
Upsilon into camp by a 45-21 score
with Aalve Allsire meshing 17 and
DU John Gibbs hitting seven.
Alpha Gamma Rho "B" smeared
Sigma Nu, 35-22 to continue in
the first spot in league VI. Dick
Monson scored 13 for the AGR's
while Bud John collected six for
the Nu's.
Phi Gamma Delta "B" toyed
with Delta Tan Delta and
handed them 48-9 shellacking
and then had to forfeit the con
test because an Incomplete
score book as did Sigma Alpha
Epsilon "B" after trouncing Phi
Delta Theta. Both losses will
affect the standings greatly.
In the final contest of the eve
ning, Kappa Sigma edged Delta
Upsilon in one of the few close
games of the day by a 20-17 score.
Blue-Ribbon Buel
r
X.
'si
Nebraska's top point-getter
TOP RANKING SFRlMtK . . . Nebraska's top point-getter on
Coach HoIIie Lepley's swimming team this year is Buel Balderaton.
Buel will be a member of the Cornhusker travelling squad that
takes a wextern jaunt this week-end.
NU Swimmers Journey West
Th TTmVArsitv nf Nebraska
swimming team will leave on a
journey west toaay.
The Husker swimmers have
three dual meets slated for this
week and Coach HoIIie Lepley
has selected a twelve man team
to bring back a victory for the
winless squad.
Nebraska will meet the Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder
Thursday, take on Denver uni
versity in Denver Friday and
battle Colorado A.M. at Fort Col
lins Saturday.
Coach Hollie Lepley has nomi
nated the following twelve men
to make the trip: Buel Balderston
and Dick HIidek, Omaha; Calvin
Bentz, Hastings, Jerry Desmond,
Bill Douglas, Pat Healey, Dave
Gradwohl and Lloyd Reed of Lin
coln; Jack Greer, Peru: Homer
Munson, San Bemad ino, Cal.;
Gordon Petersen, Auburn; and
Pete Slusar, West Point.
The Nebraska swimmers have
taken a 48-45 defeat from Denver
and took the Colorado A. M.
swimmers when they visited Lin
coln last week.
HuskerGrapplersFaceiSTcachers
lers, still trying for their first dual
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY
STORE
215 Herth 14th St.
meet victory go against Colorado
Friday night at 7:30 and Iowa
State Teachers here Saturday
night.
Starting time of the Saturday
meet has been set back to 8:30 in
order that spectators also may see
the dual track meet which finds
the Cornhusker cinder team meet
ing the University of Kansas at
7:30.
"We're learning the hard way,"
Coach Al Partin said. "But one of
these days we hope to hit the turn
in the lane."
Ken Fisher Omaha Junior, and
the Hnskerls best 157 pounder,
is on the shelf with an injured,
back.
The record of the Nebraska
wrestlers thus far:
123 Jim Fan-is, Omaha,
Junior, (W 0, L 2)
123-LDon Bean, Lincoln,
Junior (Wl, L 1)
130 DarreH Adamson, Chero
kee, la., Junior (W 2, L 2)
137 Jerry Wolpa, Omaha,
Husker Cindermen Win
Dual Meet Over Wildcats
Wildcat mentor would verbalize
his way out of this onet")
Here's The Possible
Solution
There is a good chance that the
conference representatives might
see fit to go over Nebraska's head
and support proselyusm pro
gram.
Looking into thr future, it fa
a fact that 40 per-eent of Colo
rado's athletes are from out
state, and therefore it Is likely
that Colorado will back Kansas
State.
Oklahoma and its director of
athletics have indicated that they
will stand by Kansas State by re
fusing to commit themselves
against any of the actions Gard
ner has provoked the last month.
That gives Kansas State three
votes.
On the other side of the ledger
we have Kansas university's A. C.
"Dutch Lonberg" on the Huskers
side of the question and Louis
Menz of Iowa State ,
This gives Nebraska three
votes.
What About Mizzou?
The big question mirk, to our
way of thinking, are the Missouri
representatives. The Tigers are
playing a silent role in the situa
tion, even though the offenders
(Gardner's gang) have been try
ing to steal Kansas City, MIS
SOURI players.
It is a rather embarrassing sit
uation for Columbia big-wigs and
Nebraska officials are no doubt
praying that Missouri will see fit
to uphold the principles of clean
and righteous adherence to con
ference statutes.
Committee's Organiza
tionOverlooked Factor
The present structure of the
committee may have a great deal
to do with the answer.
Under the present system, the
committee is composed of the i
athletic directors of each school
and the faculty representatives
of each school. And here Is
where the rub nay come in.
According to the designation of
powers to both In the rules and
regulations governing athletes
(Article I, section 6), "the faculty
representatives shall constitute
the legislative body of the asso
ciation; . . . and shall have final
authority on all matters of con
cern to the association."
"The directors shall constlute
the operating body of the asso
ciation and shall function under
the rules and - igulations as
enacted by the faculty repre
sentatives." On almost all other points con
cerning the breaking of confer
ence policies, the faculty repre
sentatives have proved to be
stringe: about penalizing.
OF COURSE, Tins IS ALL
BASED ON THE ASSUMP
TION THAT KANSAS STATE
WDLL BRING THE PROBLEM
UP AT THE MEETING. IT'S
A GOOD BET THAT THEY
WILL AND irS .x GOOD BET
THAT THE OUTCOME WILL
CLOSELY RESEMBLE THE
ABOVE PRE-SUPPOSITIONS.
Curse You, Morteza
Sohljoo!
Jumpin' Jack Cohen, flashy In
tramural basketball and ping-pong
Nebraska
Gymnasts
In Opsnor
Coach Jake Geier's, University
of Nebraska gymnastic team will
open its 1952 home season Satur
day when they play host to a
quadrangular meet to be held at
the Physical Education building
beginning at 2 p.m.
Participating in the meet will
be gymnasts from Nebraska,
Iowa, Colorado and Kansas
State. From all appearances, It
should be one of the top meets
of the year for the Cornhuskers.
Coach Geier, who has all the
inside information on the compet
ing squads, thinks that Iowa uni
versity will be the team to beat.
The Huskers should take a second,
Colorado third and the Wildcats
fourth, according to the Nebraska
coach's tabulations.
The meet will be open to the
public, as well as University
students.
Frank Thompson and his Kan
sas State team are taking their
first crack at collegiate gym
nastics this year. This meet will
be scored on both a quadrangu
lar and dual meet basis.
Last year, both Colorado and
Iowa defeated the Huskers 52-44.
Six places will be counted in the
meet. The entries:
Side horse: tow (Coach Dick Holawhel)
Bob Lewi,, Frank Entel,, Richard Dohr
mann. Colorado Coach Charles Varra)
Keith Zeck. Simmons Gouth. Dean Pilkinc
tcrn. Nebraska (Coach Jake Geier) Tom
Kidd. Dewaync Behreni, Bob Yarwood.
n,'?;0'"" b,r: low Do" Brown, Bernie
Westfall, Al Fienup. Colorado, Rodney
Vouna, Jim Blaha, Kenneth Dunrtan. Ne
braska, Danny Fotel, Paul Htnmei, KfM.
Parallel ban: Iowa, Dick Tu renin, Earl
putaan, Fienup. Colorado, Lee Forker.
Howard Huskey, Gouth. Nebraska. Char lea
Epraiue, Hughes. Kidd.
. RilV?:. low- Turchin, Jim Norman. Weat
fall. Colorado, Zech, Blaha, Bunstan. Mo
braska, Don Yoder, Kidd, Hughes.
Tumbling: Iowa, Jim Ira. Bill Sokmob,
Bob Hazlett. Colorado, Charles Bussing-,
Gough, Dunstan. Nebraska, Fotel, ira,
Epstein, Max Kennedy.
Trampoline: Iowa, Hazlett, Sorensoa,
Norman. Colorado, Rodney Young. Ralph
chapman. Bussing. Nebraska, Hughes, Ken
nedy, Don Hodge.
Kansas State entries not received.
artiest, received a crushing, hu
miliating 21-19. 22-20 Dinar none?
lesson from Morteza Sohljoo.
vonen, top-seeded paddle
pusher in this years tourna
ment had returned from a very
tedious session at his weight
lifting class previous to the big
match.
As it happened. Cohen's bark-
hand became muscle-bound and
poor jack was being thumped!
Making up his mind that he would
"fight on," Jack blew a big lead
and became the first upset victim
of this vears tournament.
f -r-s 0mmmmim
fi
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 33. ..the seieop
The University of Nebraska
track team took a 65-39 cinder
victory from the Kansas State
Wildcats Wednesday afternoon
under Memorial stadium.
- Although only one record was
broken, the times for the meet
were, for the most part, excel
lent. Nebraska's Clayton Scott
broke the school's two mile run
record with a 9:49.6 timing.
Bobby Fairchild took his first
second place of the year by trail
ing Thane Baker of Kansas State
across the final line of the 60 yard
dash. Baker clipped off a fine
06.2 clocking, which is one-tenth
of a second off the meet record.
Lee Moore, Husker mile en
tree, took the mile run in 4:28.6
to break the tape 15 yards ahead
of the nearest competitor, Ted
Hanson of the Wildcats.
Brien Hendrickson also took his
first loss of the season in the meet.
Hendrickson wound un second be
hind Baker in the 440 yard run.
Baker's time in this race was
51.0.
Don Bedkers 06.9 effort In
the 60 yard low hardies marks
the first time the scarlet hurd
ler has broken 7 seconds this
year. The time Is only one
tenth of a second off the meet
record and the Big Seven con
ference mark.
Bedker also did right well for
himself in the 60 yard high
hurdles. His 07.6 time was lust
one-tenth off of the present dual
meet mark.
Verl Switzer upset Husker hopes
in what was one thought to be
the Cornhuskers strongest event,
the board jump. Switzer leaped
23 feet IV inches for first place.
The Huskers Hexed their
muscles In the shot put and
took all three places. Paul
"Cherub" Grimm took first with
with a 48 feet 814 Inch hurl,
while Tom Stoup and Ted- Con
nor finished second and third.
Stoup's 48 feet 1 inch mark Is
his best effort of the season.
Nebraska's high jumpers also
swept their event by clearing the
bar at 5 feet 10 inches. Bob
Sand, Darroll Moreland and Phil
Heidelk all quit jumping at this
height since all Kansas State
Jumpers were out.
Lee Moore returned to win his
second blue ribbon of the atfer-
noon by clipping off a 1:59.9 880
yard run. Teammate Dale Sen-
nackel was close on his heels.
Kansas State's relay team was
victorious as they passed the
baton successully over the one
mile route and were clocked in
1:35.4.
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ft-8340.
Junior (W 1, L 3)
147 Perry I.citel, Omaha,
junior (W 1, L 1, T 1)
147 John Scharf, Curtis,
senior (W 0, L 1)
157 Ken Fisher, Omaha,
(Junior (W 1, L 1)
157 Ed Lane, Conncll Bluffs,
la, senior W 0, L 2)
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Say It with Flowers to four Valentin.
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Rubral
Starr,
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llh food meels, reaaouauifc
Boys, t-1667.
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wanted
tout.
To""Tu7-
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M
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U.ICIBLE CTVIVEWSITY SICDKNT
STII.I. WANTS ATTRIAV MOHTl
CAIC MAKSHAU Kli&ilKEB, S-M1S.I
c
They tried to fool him with the "quick-trickw
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After oil tht Mildntss Tests . . .
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