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By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
The payoff begins today. Intra'
mural's basketball playoff begins
the first-round of play in the sin
gle elimination tournament. Ten
game are on tap tonight, begin
ning at 6:30 p.m., with six Inde
pendent and four fraternity "B"
struggles scheduled. Fraternity
"A" action will get under way on
Thursday.
Three of Wednesday's and
four of Thursday's contests will
be played on the Varsity court
In the Coliseum and two Thurs
day battles will focus at the Ag
College while all the remain
der of the games through the
crowning of an All-University
champion will be located in the
Physical Education building.
The M-Street Boys, currently
the top Independent outfit and
fourth All-University speaking,
will be engaged in the first play
off conflict The M-Streeters will
meet the third-place team from
league XII, as yet undecided. The
berth will be occupied by either
the Bearcats, the Pluggers or the
Lillies. . . .
At 7:30 pjQtt. the Ag Men's uiud
and Navy ROTC will meet the
second and fourth teams from
league XII who will also be either
the Bearcats, Sluggers or jnues.
Games scheduled for 8:30
pjn. will find the P1U Rollers
against the third-place outfit
from league Vffl, either the Red
Guidons or the Doan Nuts,
while Presby House tangles
with the second-place team
from league Vin, which will be
either of the same two Ag outfits
The two games on tap for 9:30
p.m. will see the Dorm A. Comets
against Delta Sigma Pi and Pio
neer House "B" against Phi Gam
ma Delta "B." All the above
v.a Tilnved on courts
one and two in the PE building
The coliseum wiu nouse m n
Bee" games. At 7 pjn. Bete Sig
ma Psi "B" will oppose Sigma CM
"B" At 8 p.m. Farm House
mi -Phi TVitii Theta
and at 9 pm. the AGR Bees will
Chief contenders to M-Stxeets
aspirations, the Rockets and New
man Club, will see first action on
Thursday. .
All teams In the playoffs are
urged to keep VMA of the
tourney cards on the PE bulle
tin board so as not to confuse
any game times or oe.
League standings
Monday games are:
including
Slama Alpha EpaUaa
Sitma Ctal
Thrla Xi
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Pd
Alpha Tan OmeM
Sitma No
Beta Tbrta PI
Kappa Sinna
Alpha Gamma Kho
Delta Upailon
(season cunpleted)
League !
Farm Home
Alpha Tan Omen
Sitma Nil
Beta Tbeta PI
Kappa Sitma ........
Alpha Gamma Rho
tMia XSpuicm
(seasna completed)
liaawN IU
Farm Home . . .
Brla Sitma Pai
Acacia
Tau Kappa Epiilon
PI Kappa Phi . . ,
Delia Sitma PM
araton completed)
W I
10 10
9 1
' 5
S
4 7
1
1 10
W L
11
e l
5 6
4 e
4 7
28
a 8
W I
12 0
9 1
5 6
4
4 7
2 S
2 8
W L
12 0
8 4
5
5 7
4 7
4 ft
2 10
Main Feature Clock
Sebednla Fanlahrd fcr Thtartm
Esquire: "The Long Dark Hall,"
2:00, 7:24, 9:01.
Varsity: "I Want You," 1:17,
3:17, 5:17, 7:17, 9:17.
State: "On the Loose," 1:00,
S:58, 6:56, 9:43; "Drums in the
Deep South," 2:32, 5:30, 8:29.
II
Evening Sfc-w
745 St 9 KM.
Tw t Kafteada
Ootatajxilnf Start
fcfaifiaoty Add
SBrpaisnj Suspense
Peter Caw
uuj ma
ii
r
Cmbvbc "TIm nimlow Bar"
Starts TODAY
I
WANT
YOU"
Dana ANDREWS
Dorothy McGUIEE
Farley GRANGES
Perry DOW
s
NOW PLAYING
utu fttoctoia
i I an mm ao L-y.. J
conn "
Leant IV
Pioneer Home
Theta Chi
Cornhuskcr Co-op
Zeta Beta Tan
Sigma Alpha Mu ,
Norris Home . . .
Delu Chi
(season
FRATERNITY
licaavt V
completed)
W
11
9
8
8
3
8
0
W
9
Sitma Chi .
Phi Gamma Delta ,
Phi Delta Theta !!!!!! 4
Sitma Phi Epsilon ! 8
Delta Tau Delu 0
(aeason completed)
Leant VI
w
Alpha Gamma Rho a
Alpha Tau Ometa
Phi Kbpp. ft I
Sitma Nu Ill k
Kappa Sitma "
Delu Upsilon I
(season completed)"
letaa VII
Firm House
Beta Sitma Pai II''
Pioneer House
Delta Sitma Phi
(season completed) '
INDEPENDENT
1H VIII
W
8
4
2
0
TTnivmi.. A i W
, H
L
1
1
4
8
8
10
Doan Nuta 11
Red Guidons 10
At Men No. 1 8
Vocational At 6
At VMCA i 4
At Men No. 2 1
AGR Scruba X
DENOMINATIONAL
liaatua IX
W
Newman Club
Lutheran Students
Baptist House
Presby House . . . .
Methodist House .
Inter-Varsity
0
completed)
Iitamia X
Dorm A Cornell
Shortyt
Dorm A Stan
Navy ROTC
Nebraska Co-op
Dorm B-C
Delta Sitma Pi "B"
(season completed)
Learnt XI
10
7
6
6
2
1
W
10
8
8
8
7
2
0
M-Slreet Bon
Dotal Freshmen
Delta Sitma Pi "A"
Pill Rollers . .
Delta Theta Phi 8
Alibis 4
ASME "I a
Dental Sophomores , Q
(season completed)
W
12
10
10
8
3
5
7
9
12
12
L
3
4
4
B
8
10
12
licaane XII
W
Rockets 11
BearcaU K
Pluttera ,.. 8
Lillies 7
Warrior 4
Ramblers 8
Hawka 1
(season completed)
L
0
4
4
4
8
' 9
11
Wednesday. February 27, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKANJ
Goll On Wrestle Lineup;
Will Face Cyclones
Lawrence Goll, freshman foot
ball player, has been added to the
Cornhusker wrestling squad
which will invade Iowa State Fri
day for the final dual meet of the
season.
Goll's presence will enable Dave
Mackie to wrestle at his favorite
weight, 167. Mackie has been
moving Into the heavier class in
previous duals.
Others who will make the trip
to Iowa State are Don Bean, 123:
Darrell Adamson, 130: Jerry Wol-
pa, 137; Perry Leitel, 147; Ed Lane.
157; Mackie, 167, Goll, 177 and
Ed Husman, heavyweight.
39 Frosh Receive
Football Numerals
Thirty-nine football numerals
were awarded to University of
Nebraska athletes on the basis of
attending practice, interest shown
and time played in B team games
in 1951.
The numeral winners:
Roai Becker. Dan Brown. Bill Cannon,
Charles Chamlay Jim Evaat, Walter Flnke,
Ed Garinskl. Don Glaati. Iiawrenca Goll,
Ben Hand. latdd Hanscom.
Bill Holloraa, Dennis Korlnek. Tom
Krlpal, Pal Lamm. Pat Lee, Don lff
lr. Andy Loahr. Gordon Mills. Geo rat
Mink. Kenneth Moore, Mlka Morton.
Bob Oberlia. Ken Osborn. Emit itadlk,
Dicrka Koltlon Drnna Rankin. Ken
Reiner. Lei Roberts, Bob Rassell, John
ScareUm. John Scbold, Leonard Sinter,
Don Sterba, John Stone. Bill Thayer,
Stuart Thorell, Dick Watnon. John Welch.
All Sports Day
Tickets may now be pur
chased at the Coliseum for the
All Sports Day festival, which
features an alumni-varsity
football game, an alumni-varsity
basketball rame, and a
regularly scheduled baseball
game. Price of the ticket is
one dollar.
Trackmen Prepare
For Big Seven Meet
The Nebraska Cornhuskers, de
fending Big Seven indoor cham
pions, are convinced that Bill
Easton's Kansas Jayhawkers are
British Empire champion from
South Africa.
Paul Grimm has been steadily
improving with the shot, looping
standing, with both feet in the j it 50 feet 1 inch against the Soon
Chi-O-Pa To Meet M Street
In 'Non' Title Cage Game
The Bsnghwarmer
By NORMS ANDERSON
Sports Editor of the Lincoln Star
A (Guest Columnist)
S a former sports editor of The Daily Nebraskan, I can report
that this particular species is a fairly normal collegian.
The only real hazards of the Student Union dungeons revolves
around the sport scribes' hearing. It all depends on the vocal
strength of the managing editors.
aia J??e mJmagin d has worked up from sports editor, as mine
S;Z.r t Jnd?ftiP4 your Problems and see that you get adequate
K'n Kri2f; ,eftaiM ls.not sports-minded, get out those ear plugs.
He u be yelling for all of your space.
From the appearance of the 1952 Rag, I would say that Man
aging Editors Don Pieper and Sue Gorton realize the value of a full
sports page. And their belief is justified in the work of Marsh
Kushner, Glenn Nelson, Tom Becker, Ron Gibson and crew they
do a real Job of covering Husker athletics.
.
TAfSvfcnbies ave 1,16 added benefit of working with Sports
Publicity Director John Bentley of the University, one of the best
newspapermen we have ever known. Our cruise on the Rag would
have been much more profitable had we been able to work under
Uncle John now there's a big league sports writeri
in tiS. SLttat4JniM be Pluwed more strenuously
a?LattmtJtowfPmt 8t University term- lieve,
Why even little Teachers high raises more cheering at its
Coliseum basketball games than does the Husker section! With
Don Lentz s fine Husker band as accompaniment, we'd like to see
you Corn Cobs and Tassels raise a bit more vocal thunder. You
might start at the Kansas State game Saturday night the Huskers
will certainly be needing your help.
iuerbapS..Te. 01 kck of enthusiasm stems from the fact
m seem attend Husker basketball games these
days. We 11 always insist that Nebraska basketball and indoor track
provide the best indoor entertainment to be found in Lincoln.
There is one precedent that I think should be set in regards
to Rag sports editors. The paper should send the chap on all foot
ball trips with the Huskers and foot the ante to the Big Seven
indoor and outdoor track meets.
This, we tell you from uncomfortable experience
During the 1942 season, we managed to see every game, home
and away.
On trips, we counted on such huskies as Vic Schleich (230
pounds) and Joe Byler (260) to smuggle us aboard the train
right along with the team.
We recall one trip when we were safely in hiding under a
lower berth. A 220-pound fullback named Wally Hopp happened
to recline on the bunk. For a time, we figured we'd walk out looking
like one of those movie cartoon cats, freshly pancaked by a steam
roller. You can travel quite reasonably in this fashion. I recall one
round-tripper to Iowa State which cost a sum total of 80 cents.
That was for a quartette of hot dogs.
By BOB DECKER
Sports Staff Writer
Basketball enthusiasts be
ware: The two outstanding non-fra-t
e r n i t y and non-independent
houses, the Chi-O-Pa and the M
Street Mansion, are scheduled to
collide Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m.
in the Physical Education gym
for the "Non" title.
This game is slated to be a
grade battle with no holds
barred according to team man
agers Jim "Elmer Jones, Chi-O-Pa
standing guard, and Rals
ton, M Streets 5' 4" bundle of
fire.
M Street has compiled a formid
able record this year by winning
ten games and losing none for
fourth place in the All-University
ratings.
Chi-O-Pa also boasts a clean
slate so far this year, but due to
studies have played a compara
tively light schedule. After all
one must think of the averages.
Enthusiasm is running high in
both camps as the day of battle
draws near. Rumors have it that
secret attacks are being readied
and more midnight-oil is being
burned than ever.
The Chi-O-Pas are apparently
keeping their plan of attack
secret, as each boy is working
ont individually. M Street on
the other hand is known for
its roaring fast break paced by
such speed merchants as Chuck
Chamley and Ken Reiners. M
Street recently set a new intra
nraral record by scoring 107
points in one game.
Talking to Ray Novak and Den
nis Emanuel the other day I
learned that the Chi-O-Pas are
planning on utilizing a varied .at
tack. Ray said, "We plan on using
a fast break until we get tired
and then switch into a slow game
the last five minutes of the first
quarter."
Emanuel had only this com
ment, "It's In the bag." This ap
pears to be the attitude of the
whole house; but switching over
to the M Street Mansion I ob
tained another picture.
Dan Brown and Bill Thayer ex
pressed the feeling that it would
be a close game, but figured their
experience and team play would
provide uiem with their 11th vic
tory. Manager Ralston's only com
ment was, "We have been work
ing hard, and are in fine shape
for the ball game."
Switching back to the Chi-O-Pa
house, Elmer Jones comment
ed, "If all my boys show up, we
will be in the ball game to the
end."
Two stalwart officials have
been chosen. They are Andy
Lohr and Joe Ponseigo from the
M Street Mansion and Chi-O-Pa
respectively, and believe me
they had better be stalwart.
Inside information reveals that
both boys have already been
bribed and accepted. Starting
lineups will be given later in the
week.
throne room as this annual classic
is renewed this week end at
Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
The Cornhuskers have met all
league teams in dual meets
with one exception, Colorado.
The Nebraskans won from
Iowa State, Missouri and Kansas
State, losing to Oklahoma and
Kansas.
The Jayhawkers flashed con
siderably more balance than the
booners, in the opinion of Coach
Ed Weir and his scarlet-clad ath
letes.
The thin prospect of a success'
ful defense by Nebraska's cham
pions will ride on the recovery
of three lads who have been nurs'
ing pulled muscles.
Bob Fairchild, Omaha fresh
man sprinter, who has turned the
60-yard dash in :06.3, pulled up
lame in the Kansas meet and did
not compete against Oklahoma
Hoppy McCue, a freshman from
Arapahoe, who furnishes a third
of Nebraska's three-way threat in
the broad jump, also has been on
the shelf with a pulled muscle.
Dan Tolman, the hard luck
lad of the Husker team who
missed the indoor in 1951 be
cause of flu, may be ready for
this week's st. Dan has been
sidelined since the first meet
with a pulled muscle. He is a
junior from McCook.
Dan is only 5-9 and weighs 135,
but he can run with the best of
the high hurdlers when he Is in
shape.
Glenn Beerline and Irving
Thode are in the 23-oot bracket
in the broad jump.
Beerline jumped 23-5 to de
feat Neville Price, Oklahoma's
ers. Grimm, a 240-pounder,
snouia De among the leaders in
this event.
Don Bedker, senior from
North Platte, has been one of
the most consistent hurdlers in
the dual season.
Bedker tied the Big Seven In
door record of :07. to win the
highs in the Kansas dual. His
best time in the lows is :06.9, a
tenth of a second off the Confer
ence indoor mark held by MedUI
uaruser of Missouri at :06.8.
Lee Moore, Grand Island sen
ior, who ran a 4:19.6 mile as a
sophomore in the conference in
door, indicated a return to his
feats of two years ago when he
stepped the distance in 4:22.3 to
win from Jim Wilkinson of Okla
homa last week.
Cloyton Scott, sophomore from
Grand Island, ran second to Herb
Semper, red-headed running ma
chine from Kansas, in a fraction
over 9:39, best time for a Ne
braskan at this distance since re
cords have been kept
A premeet dope chart on the
indoor meet gives Kansas a 19
point spread over Oklahoma.
Off the performances Indoors
this season, this chart shows the
Jayhawkers winning with 45.
Oklahoma next with 35, Mis
souri 26, Nebraska 25, Kansas
State 23, Colorado 15 and Iowa
State 1L
The Cornhuskers will leave
Friday morning by bus at 8 o'clock.
Preliminaries are scheduled for
Friday night with the finals Satur
day night
The Nebraska squad will be
quartered at the Hotel President
in Kansas City.
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