Berg To Cosich
ball Nybbiii
The University of
baseball team began workouts
Monday. From all indications, the
Huskers should have an even
Btronger squad than last year's
team.
Ed Berg yill be handling the
i.&pllllliipll,
MX
X - a J
Nebraska coaching chores for the team for
the first three weeks of practice
einre Tonv Sharon will still hp
busy with his Nebraska B team
basketball team.
Berg will handle the Nebraska
Nubbin squad when Sharpe re
turns Bnd also take on some of the
varsity duties to aid Sharpe.
Berfi has nlaved four vears of
professional baseball. He played
two years in Alabama and two
years with the Ontario, Canada,
baseball club.
The Daily Nebraskan will have
a complete coverage of baseball
candidates tomorrow.
NEW MENTOR ... Ed Berg,
University of Nebraska junior,
will take on new duties as coach
of the Nebraska baseball B
team. Berg, who has played 4
years of pro ball, Is presently
in charge of the varsity workouts.
Husker Golf
Hopes Hicjh
By BOB DECKER
Snorts Staff Writer
Four returning lettermen and
two newcomers to the Husker golf
team brighten the prospects of
Nebraska's outcome in the Big
Seven tmlf stanrlinff! this year.
The Cornhuskers finished in sec
ond place in the 1951 season be
hind Oklahoma.
The returning vets are Joe Gif
ford, Doug Dale, Dick Spangler
and Irv Peterson.
These aspiring tee artists will
have added competition irom nmn
Radik and Chick Battey. Battey is
a junior while Radik is a fresh
man. Chick was considered to be one
of the top flight school boy golfers
in the Lincoln area, but his golf
ing was cut short last year by a
severe injury suffered last spring.
Radik has been heralded as one
of the finest freshman prospects
to attend Nebraska in recent
years. Emil captured the Omaha
Inter-City and Missouri Valley
championships in 1951. During the
past summer he qualified for the
National Schoolboy finals, but fin
ished out of contention. Emil also
placed seconH in the state finals
to add to his list of achievements.
These two boys plus the return
ing lettermen should give the Hus
kers a formidable golf team dur
ing the coming season.
ssLuiitiisnVhMni
TOP CONTENDER . . . Eddie
Sarkisslan, one of the 38 stu
dents left In the all-University
table tennis tournament, will
face some stiff competition
when he meets F&i Haghiri this
week.
first Round
Uminates 30
InTT Tourney
The intramural table tennis
tournament continues and only
38 players remain after the com'
pletion of the first round elimina'
tions.
The second round of the tour
nament started yesterday and
all participants must complete
their games and turn in the re
sults to ffte Union activity of
fice by 10:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Remaining competitors:
Fraternity 'A'
LEAGUE I
W
Sigma Phi Epsilon 8
bigma Alpha Epsilon .... 8
Delta Tan Dplta fi
Sigma Chi 5
Phi Delta Theta 2
Phi Gamma Delta 1
Theta Xi 0
LEAGUE n
w
Alnha Tau Omeea 8
Phi Kappa Psi 8
Sigma Nu
Kappa Sigma 4
Reta Theta Pi . 2
Delta Upsilon 2
Alpha Gamma Kho ...... i
LEAGUE ID!
w
Farm House 11
Brown Palace 6
Reta Kiema Psi 6
Pi Kappa Phi 4
Acacia 4
Tau Kappa Epsilon 2
Delta Sigma Phi 2
LEAGUE IV
W
Pioneer House 10
Theta Chi 8
Cornhusker Co-op 7
Zeta Beta Tau 6
Sigma Alpha Mu 3
Norns House i
Delta Chi 0
(-season completed)
Fraternity 'B'
LEAGUE V
w
Sigma Chi 9
Phi Gamma Delta ....... 8
Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 5
Phi Delta Theta 3
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2
Delta Tau Delta 0
LEAGUE VI
W
Alpha Gamma Rho ...... 8
Phi Karma Psi 7
Alpha Tau Omega 7
Kappa Sigma 2
Sigma Nu 2
Delta Upsilon i
LEAGUE VII
W
Farm Houso 8
Beta Theta PI 8
Tuesday, February 19, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Beta Sigma Psi
Pioneer House
Delta Sigma Phi4
( season completed)
Denominational
LEAGUE VIII
v
ttKlU 6vm Teaum Place
0, ' U
ISecoBid! T Gil
awllc
Newman Club 9
Lutheran Students 6
Presby House 5
Baptist House 4
Inter-Varsity 1
Methodist House 1
Independent
LEAGUE IX
w
Doan Nuts 10
University Aggies 10
Red Guidons 9
Ag Men No. 1 7
Vocational Ag 5
W L
Ab YMCA
AGR Scrubs
Ag Men- No. 2
LEAGUE X
8
3
1
. 1
W
Dorm A Comets 8
Shortys 7
Dorm A Stars 7
NROTC 6
Nebraska Co-op 6
Dorm B-C 2
Delta Sigma Pi "B" 0
LEAGUE XI
W
M-Street Boys 7
Dental College frosh .... v
Delta Sigma Pi A 7
Pill Rollers 7
Delta Theta Phi 6
Alibis 3
ASME 2
Dental Sophomores 0
( season completed)
LEAGUE XII
W
Rockets 8
Lillies 6
Pluggers 7
Bearcats 6
Warriors 2
Ramblers 2
Hawks 1
8
1
6
8
10
11
L
2
3
4
4
6
9
9
L
0
1
3
3
4
7
9
14
By RON GIBSON
Sports Staff Writer
The University of Iowa's Bym-
nastics team put on a blazing fin
ish to win a quadrangular meet
frnm Nehraska. Colorado and
Kansas State at the Physical Edu
cation building baturaay.
The Hawkeyes scorea
points in the last three events
to swamp the Cornhuskers. The
final standings showed Iowa
with 6GV2 points, Nebraska sec
ond with 4312, Colorado third
with 20 and K-State with 2.
Nebraska got off to a flying
otart.hw talrino n sprorid and a
third in the side horse, but Iowa's
Dick Dohrmann won tne event
and Bob Lewis took a fourth for
the Hawkeyes to make the score
10-10, with the Huskers and the
Hawks leading the field.
Tom Kidd and Paul Hughes
finished one-two on the hori
zontal bar to put NU out in
front of Iowa 22-16V&, while
Colorado and Kansas State
lagged behind.
Tnurn trainpH half noint on
Coach Jake Geier's Huskers when
Al Fiennri wnn the narallel bar
event. Kidd tied with Colorado's
Howard Huskey lor second ana
third while Hughes took fourth.
Then the Iowans began to
clean up. Bernie Westfall, Jim
Norman and Dick Turchin com
bined for 14 points on the rings.
Bob Hazlett, Bill Sorenson and
Jim Izu collected 12 on the tum-
hliniv mats.
Iowa crowned the performance
with a one-two-three sweep of
the trampoline event. Frank La
Due. Hazlett and Sorenson took
first, second and third for . the
Hawkeyes.
In taking the meet, Iowa won
all the events except the hori
zontal bar. Placement points for
seconds and thirds kept the
Cornhuskers In the fight.
Top performances were turned
I
I i ' '
V-ftf "v f"f
JOB WELL DONE . . . Coach
Jake Geier is justifiably proud
of his University of Nebraska
gymnastic team after they
placed second to Iowa univer
sity in its quadrangular meet
with the Hawkeyes, Kansas
State and Colorado.
Easton Gets New Record
Kansas university track coach hind the carrot-topped Jayhawk
Dill Vn.4.A s.:n.As4 nMAhAK fj.(.4t haaa) caUah CrtstO'c ilY.O WOC
LJllX AJCaiUtl OllUWltl lUOt j U-aUUCl . kJV.lfbV a " "
last Saturday, when he piloted hisjan unofficial 9:39.4, which would
38 23 trouncing of the previous-' would have won the race
ly unDeaxen neorasxa iracx
team.
For the Mount Oread tracksters,
it. was the first indoor track vic
tory over the Huskers in the his
tory of the indoor clashes between
the two schools.
in by Dick Dohrmann, Al Fienup,
Bernie Westfall, Bob Hazlett and
r ranK i.auue ior iuw. ium jviuu
Danny Fogel, Bob Yarwood and
Paul Hughes pacea tne nusKers.
Colorado's ace, Ken Dunstan, was
the pointmaker for the Buffs.
HigJiest score of the meet wu
Westfall's 226 points on the fly
ing rings. Dohrmann had 225
in the side horse event.
Tom Kidd led the Nebraaka
scoring with 16 team points.
Kidd's total was also high for
the meet.
Tho nnarir&neular meet was also
scored on an individual dual basis.
Iowa won thre duals, Nebraska
two, Colorado one and Kansas
State none. The dual results:
Nebraska 60, Colorado 3B
Nebraska 74, Kansas State 21
Iowa 58, Nebraska 38
Iowa 76, Kansas State 19
Iowa 70, Colorado 26 -Colorado
68, Kansas State 25
Results
Side Horse: 1. Dohrmann (I). 2.
Yarwood (N). 3. Kidd (N). 4.
Lewis (I). 5. Gough (C). o.
Behrens (N).
Horizontal bar: 1. Kidd (N).
2. Hughes (N). 3-4 (tie). Dunstan
(C) and Westfall (I). 5. Fienup
(I). 6. Witts (I).
Parallel bars: 1. Fienup (I). 2-3
(tie). Kidd (N) and Huskey (C).
4. Hughes (N). 5. Beatty (KS). 6.
Duggan (I).
Flying Rings: 1. Westfall (I). 2.
Dunstan (C). 3. Norman (I). 4.
Turchin (I). 5. Blaha (C). 6 (tie).
Kidd (N) and Hughes (JN).
Tumbling: 1. Hazlett (I) 2. Fo
gel (N). 3. Kennedy (N). 4. Sor
enson (I). 5. Izu (I). 6. Dunstan
(C).
Trampoline: 1. LaDue (I). 2.
Hazlett (I). 3. Sorenson (I). 4.
Hodge (N). 5. Bussing (C). 6.
Kennedy (N).
r"-' m wt"
nmm wiw
I 1 -s- a if I
Morten Sohlioo
Bill Walton
uan Hnffmaa
Jerry Spltrer
Frank hristenien
Bill titaslcr
Tom Prettymaa
Rassell Blden
Martian Prtrtc
James Iilncoln
Have Noble
Paul Oalfer .
Jerrr Barrel
Toa Tharkrey
MUroa Wmim
Fraak Ckapma
(JcraM BHnas'
Boh Hole
Jerrr Jm
(iaylord Hmilh
Tonis Anvelt
Milt Pewhirtt
Gale Randel
dent Yost
A rim Thiesfeld
Iennl Wamsler
Mike Dellsi
Rl garkissiaa
Fax Haghiri
Gordon Hk
Paol JohnstoB ,
Kent Kelley
Charles Betzelbener
Ross Hecht
Marshall Knshncr
Raymond Pred
(orae Karabatsoi
Gsrry Fdlmaa
Courtesv Lincoln Star.
UNOFFICIAL RECORD . . .
Clayton Scott's 9:39.4 clocking
In the two-mile run Saturday
against the University of Kan
sas, was a new Nebraska rec
ord for that event. However, ac
cording to Coach Ed Weir, in
ordet for the mark to go down
as a new record, the individual
must win the event. As it hap
pened, Kansan Herb Semper
clipped off a 9:30.4 to take the
event.
TTnivprsitv nf Nphraska athletes
made $12,000-during the 1950-'51
school year selling concessions at
Cornhusker athletic events. Ath
letes get four cents commission on
each item sold. Profits provide
money for Grants-in-aid. uross
sales totaled $65,000.
TJinptv-foiir ner pent of the sea
son football ticket holders at the
University of Nebraska have ap
plied for tickets again for the 1952
season. A year ago there were 17,
268 season books sold.
More than a mile of film was
nrnrpsspri on each football game
i played by the University of Ne
braska in 1951. Sound was piacea
on the game films for the first
time.
Sportettes
By DENNY BOHRER
WAA Sports Columnist
iit;i tiii tv,,. intramural rliirlrnin tournament last Fridav
VV XXCLti 1 fc... ... v . v v. " " '
with a team average oi ioo.o. witson oeieaieu mc uauuua ucwa,
who had a team average of 119.
There were four girls on each team and the scores of each girl
were added up. The members of the winning team are: Marcia
Burklund, Mardelle Lamp, Arlene Nielson, and Jean Nelson.
The girls' basketball tournament is approaching the second week
of play. This basketball tournament is a single elimination tourna
ment for the first two rounds. Then starting with the third round,
the rest of the tournament is going to be double elimination. The
tournament is still in the process of the first round.
The games being played this week are as follows: Monday, the
Delta Gamma fourth team will encounter the Gamma Phi Beta
first team; Tuesday, Kappa Kappa Gamma second team versus
Delta Gamma third team will be on the agenda. Wednesday, the
Wesley House first team Will play the Alpha Chi Omega third
team; and the last game of the week will be the Chi Omega second
team playing the Kappa ivappa uamma win u Hm, m t"
will be played Thursday.
mi. - i.vi. tin.mi4 ic in V10 fntirtVi rnund. and the
X UC IdUlC tenuis wmiim.v... -- - . .
winner will be decided by next week. The girls still remaining in the
tournamem arc. ouuure iuisou ,
Eddy Wesley; Barbara Biba, Alpha Phi; Janet Quinn, Chi Omega;
Jean Blickenstoff, Wesley; Joyce Loose, AOP; Yolanda Davis, Chi
Omega; Jessica Brown, Towne club; Wanda Barrett, Lutheran Stu-
dent association; uaroiyn uurnans, uii vmega, m"iaii uumuisb.
Wesley; Margaret Moore cniumega; r at wifamw , ou wood., 07.5 set in 1951
Alma Stoddard, independent: joan oavagc, uuks", '"v"- , ,, . . .
Itc- rhi nrr.Pta. 1 Clayton acott was secona oe-
The Jayhawks broke another
old streak when they turned back
the Kansas State trackmen at
Manhattan for their first win
since Easton took the reigns in
1947.
The Saturday meeting of the
Hawks and Huskers marked the
13th time the squads met. Last
vear the J&vhawks scored their
! second tightest margin against
Ed Weir's team by losing 4&-ss.
The meet was the scene of the
setting of four new dual track
records. Sophomore Wes Santee
rrl thrniiph a 4:17.6 clockine in
h mil, run to renlace the old
record set by Harold Brooks of
Nebraska in 1940. The old marK
was 4:22.1.
Nebraska's Don Bedker ran a
07.4 time in the 60-yard high
hurdles to replace Jack Green-
gWM,M...lii i .jaaajiwnsiSSi.M.. '"
!
u
W:i '
Courtesy lincoln .Tonrnal.
UPSETS NEBRASKA TRACK
. . . Bill Easton, Kansas univer
sity track coach, Saturday pi
loted his Jayhawkers to an in
door victory over the pre
viously unbeaten Neb r a s k a
track team. ,
Main Feature Clock
Schedule fr'tirnlshrd by Theatres
Varsity: "Man In the Saddle,"
1:35, 3:37, 5:39, 7:41, 9:43.
Esquire: "Lost Horizon," v:iz,
9:22.
State: "On Dangerous Ground,
1:00. 3:55. 6:50. 9:45; "Whip
Hand," 2:33, 5:28, 8:23.
Grid Players
To Play Off
Handball Duels
Ralph Fife, originator of the
TianHhall tournev for football
players, announced Monday that
all handball matches scneauied
for last week must be completed
Coach Fife has arranged
matches for all the aspiring foot
hnii r-nnriirlntps for the 1952 sea
son, and the need for completing
the matches on schedule is urgent
r hovinff their Barnes com-
nieoH aro Vipine held ud in their
quest for the four prizes to be
awarded, winners oi xne a, d,
and D brackets will be presented
t.hp bnvs still in the
Carl Brasee. Verl
Scott, Dennfs Emanuel, Jim Jones,
Tim Krone i ipnrpe viira. acii
Kunes and Don Hewitt.
Ball Players Moved
Three Lincoln Athletics baseball
players have been moved to the
parent club's newly-purchased
Ottawa, Canada, chattel, Fran
Nagle, manager of the Lincoln
club, announced Monday.
The three are outiieioers iom
Kirk and Eddie Boehm and third
sacker Bob Gardner.
The move, according to Nagle,
was a combination advancement
for the three as well as a move
to show more new faces at Sher
man field.
Norway Leads Olympics
Norway retained undisputed
lead of the Olympics Monday af
ter sweeping three gold medals.
The Norwegian team possessed
74 points. Austria, second in the
competition, had 41, while the
United States, third, had 34 and a
half.
jfifa RANDOLPH'Aj
IDA LUPIH0R0BERT RYAN,
with WARD BOND CHARLES KEMPER
I'l.llS
Chess Tournament
There will be a meeting of
all students interested in enter
ing the all-University chess
tournament Wednesday at 4
p.m., in parlor Z of the Union.
The first round will begin
Saturday, Feb. 23, in Room 313
from 1-5 p.m. If students are
interested but will be unable to
attend at this time, contact
Dick Kelly.
The two winners of the tour
nament will represent the Uni
versity of Nebraska In the Big
Seven conference chess tournament.
1 4J worldi K'W"
?EdI yu 1
prs
Sat.
AlatliR'eH
I rt.m. Snn. S p.m.
Eve. 1:15 A p.m.
An All-Time Motion
Picture Slnsalcl
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Coiiegev
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