The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 04, 1952, Page 3, Image 3
TV A n "We did about as well as we ex pected to do." That was how Ne braska track coach, Ed Weir, summed up the recent Big Seven maoor track meet. "Our dope sheet called for us to score 25 points." As it hap pened, the Cornhusker cinder men netted 25 710 points. "It would have taken so little to take second place," said Weir. - He was referrins t.r thp fart that second place Kansas State scored oniy zu a5 points and third place Colorado 25. The Huskers need ed less than two points to take runner-up honors. When asked what happened to Nebraska's top broad Jumping: prospect, Glenn Beerline, Weir plainly stated, "it was Just one of those days." 1 Beerline got off several good umps, but they were disqualified lecause he "scratched" on them. "He is one of our best all-around trainers and no competitor ever felt worse about losing," stated Weir. Words of praise flowed from the cinder mentor's lips when Nine Remain Tourney; Sig The intramural sincles and Hnn- bles handball tournaments were narrowed down to nine entrants Monday. Five men still remain in the singles tourney and four teams are sua in position to claim the championship in the doubles. in the upper bracket in the Singles tourney, Jack Andrews of Delta Sigma Phi has reached the semifinals. Andrews chalked up his fifth round victory at the expense of Gus Lebsock of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. His op ponent in the semis will be the winner of the match between Howard Herbst of Sigma Nu and Max Kitzelman, represent ing independent Chi-O-Pa. The lower bracket finds Verl Scott of Alpha Tau Omega and Leonard Singer of Zeta Beta Tau meeting in the semifinals. Scott's fifth round victim was Bill Shain holtz of Sigma Alpha Epsilon while Singer downed another Sig Alph m advancing to the semis by beating Ron Roeder. 'Non' Title To M Streeters Amid frequent outbursts of temper, the M Street Manisoi' ran the Chi-O-Pa's into submis sion to the tune of 56r47 Sunday at the P. E. gym. The game de cided the "Non" titleholder. M Street presented a well bal anced scoring attack paced by Jim Evans and trailed only in the first quarter. Evans led both teams in scoring with 14 points. He was followed by Bob Decker .. who netted 13 points for the losers. Chi-O-Pa's led throughout the first quarter as the M Street boys failed to find their basket eyes and held a 16-14 margin as the quarter ended. M Street finally crept up to 22-20, and then with Evans and Bill Thayer hittinr from all angles, rolled to a 29-23 half tin.) edge. In the second half the Chi-O-Pa's fr.il ed to get their second wind, and with M Street using the fast break to advantage fell farther behind. M Street outscored their rivals 18-10 in 'lis quarter to sew up the contest. The only offensive threat of fered by the Chi-O-Pa's in the third quarter was Dennis Eman uel who dunked eight points. Emanuel wound np with 12 points and cleared the boards well. -With M Street leading 47-33 go ing into the last quarter, the game began to get a trifle rough. Temp ers flared throughout the final frame, but officials kept the game In hand. USE DAILY NEBRASKAN laMiuid, (Ml To place a classified ad Stop in the Btuinet Office Room 20 Student Union i t Call 2-7631 Est. 4226 for CUI fled Service Hours 1-4:20 THRIFTY No. words 1 day j 2 days 3 days 4 days 1 week 1-10 $ .40 $ .65 $".85 $1.00 ' $1.20 11-15 j .50 j .80 j 1.05 ' 1.25 U5 16-20 .60 .05 j U5 1.50 1.70 21-25 j .70 j 1.10 1.45 1.75 1.95 26-30 .80 j 1.25 1.65 2.00 2.20 I FOR SALE Buper D Oraflex 3y.x4yt f3.B, 9S. Unl vtnlty Extanalon 3249. Nighta 2-9559. Student Store Rentals Service, Sales. Bloom Typewriter Exchange, 323 . No. 13th St. Ph. 2-5258, Lincoln, Nebraska. LOST AND FOUND LOST Tan billfold. Around Ag Union. Keep money and please return by mall the papers. BILL QUBSER, 510 So. 38. The Daily Nebraskan want ads have a reputation for quick -economical results. hen spoke of Don Bedker, Lee Moore and Paul Grimm. Bedker "gave a remarkable performance. He didn't lose one race in the preliminary, semi final or final heats." Bedker has been consistent in his timings over the hurdle routes in the indoor seasn and Weir summed it up," he didn't letter his sophomore year out. He's come along far enough to not only win both hurdle races, but tie the conference mark in the highs and miss the record by 110 of a sec ond in the lows. Grimm's Improvement was categorized as "amazing" by Weir. Last year Grimm wasn't hitting- much over 44 feet and this winter, "Cherub" has been heaving the iron ball up and over the 50 foot marker. "Lee Moore's 1:56.3 timing in the 880 yard run was a very fine performance from the improve ment standpoint." Moore ran the fastest half mile in his career on the Kansas City boards. Clayton Scott took a seventh place in the mile and was far behind the field in the two mile. In Handball Alphs Lead All four semlfinallsts have been determined in the doubles play. The upper bracket finds Phi Gams Cannon and Goll meeting Sigma Nu's Howard Herbst and Lyle Altman. The Fiji artists downed their fra ternity brothers, Olson and Jen kins, for their fourth round vic tory. Herbst and Altman dropped two independents in Knisely and Tomlinson to gain the semis. The lower bracket finds Paul Hughes and Dick Hlidek, Inde pendents, meeting Bob Babcock and Tom Cushing of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hughes and Hlidek tripped Stumbaugh and Schultize of Beta Theta Pi for their fourth round win while Babcock and Cushing advanced to the semis on a forfeit. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is cur rently leading the unofficial team totals with 38 points. Their closest competitor, Beta Theta Pi, has 27 points but has no more men in the tourneys. Phi Gamma Delta is in third place with 21 points followed by the Independents with 16. Fifth place team is Sigma Nu with 11 points. The unofficial standings to date are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 38 Beta Theta Pi 27 Phi Gamma Delta 21 Independents 16 Siema Nu u Phi Delta Theta 8 Alpha Tau Omega 8 Delta Sigma Phi 7 Zeta Beta Tau 5 Chi-O-Pa Sizma Chi . . .' 4 Pi Kappa Phi.. 1 Delta Tau Delta 1 Delta Upsilon 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Rifle Teams Meetsl.S. The University of Nebraska ROTC rifle team is preparing for a dual shoulder-to-shoulder match with Iowa State at Ames, March 15. The Cornhuskers placed second in a four-way match at the University of Kansas Saturday. Vincent Goeres of Lincoln was high individual with 387 out of a possible 400. The team scores were Kansas 1882, Neb raska 1851, Witchita 184 5, Washburn College 1629 out of a possible 2000. Scores of the Nebraska team were Goeres 387, Paul Jordon 376, John McElhaney 368, Wil liam F. Norris, Richard Jack son 359, Don Overholt, P. L. Perry 357 and Duane McCut chan 320. Hon. thru hi. AD RATES MISCELLANEOUS Student tours of Europe. Bicycle and motor. 5UU to 51,500. 4-3461. Let me make your new spring clothes or alter those you have. Guaranteed work at budget prices. Marian Svoboda. 6-1H09. Mayfalr Grill for Better Food. Famous for Steaks and Sea Food, Fountain Serv ice. 1517 O Street, Lincoln, Nebraska. HELP WANTED BUS BOV We have an opening for a bus boy In our Food Service Department. Must be able to work from 11:00-2:00 dally. Apply Employment Office, 7th floor. milleh a r uns Strictly Kushner By MARSHALL KUSHNER Sports Editor It gave this writer a real thrill State basketball team during their was of even greater pleasure to be invited at the Wildcat head bas ketball coach's invitation. Gardner sent me the invite after I had boldly passed on to him several of my masterpieces of journalistic suicide opposing his ruthless tactics in the basketball When I received his reaction set to battle the fiery mentor with fact, I had my list of contentions And Then Just as I was leaving the Nebraskan office to meet Gardner and his cage cohorts, I picked up the morning papers which blared head lines of Kansas State and NEBRASKA'S chastisement by the Big Seven conference for shady recruiting procedures. What was I to tell Gardner now! Gadzooks! He could nail me to the cross by simply showing me the conference officials' decision. I was a cooked goose. Gardner didn't come close to snapping my head off as I had visualized him doing. I meekly asked him if he had seen the morning papers and I managed to force a smile to hide the nausea I felt in my stomach. "Yeah. I knew it all the time!" I breathed a sigh of relief as he had just emancipated a frustrated mind with that state ment. For this was the time that he could have kayoed my arguments with "why don't you guys at Nebraska look into your own someone else.'" It turned out to be a wonderful experience for this scribe who found out he was still plenty wet behind the ears. I was fortunate to get involved with a man like Gardner. The Tom Carodine Story Unfinished? A report from a San Diego, Cal., newspaper reports that Tom Carodine, quarterback and halfback for Loyola and later Nebraska, is in training at the Marine Corps recruiting depot, where he s ex pected to join the depot's grid squad this year. Carodine will play under contract to the Los Angeles Rams. The 6 foot 1 inch, 185 pounder was former mayor of Boys Town and came to Nebraska after dropping out at Loyola. He was dismissed from the Cornhusker grid team by Coach Bill Glassford for neglecting to come to a practice during the early part of the 1951 season. Sharpemen Getting Sharper Don't look now, but this is Nebraska's year to win the confer ence baseball crown. The Huskers have a positive response for win ning in even numbered years. They won the crown in 1948-50 and The Husker baseball prospects have never been so good. Not only does Sharpe have the veterans to give him a solid nucleus with which to work, but he has the young, die-hard hopefuls who are pushing the big boys plenty for their positions. Keep your eye on two freshman pitching potentials that will have this conference rocking come their senior years. Bob Gleason and Francis Hoffmaier. Gleason is a Fullerton, Neb., freshman with plenty of stuff in his throwing arm. He's a right hander and one of the Husker's top mound nrosnects in many a moon. Hoffmaier is a freshman hailing from Mission Hill, S. D. He is a southpaw with plenty of "zits" in his fastball. Infielder AI Karle received the first major Injury of the year. He was the victim of a hard hit ball In a "pepper game." It knocked Karle out and forced him to miss practice for several days. Coach Tonv Shame has a fine trio of young catcher hopefuls Jim Cederdahl, Murry Backhaus to watch. Cederdahl is a left handed hitter, which makes him valuable for a well-balanced team. Backhaus has handled himself well in early practice sessions and Ficke is the only player on the roster that is a switch hitter. Tf th nrespnt influx of hieh school diamond dazzlers to Corn huskerland continues, Coach Sharpe will find the Huskers winning the loop crown on even and odd Nebraska Baseballers Slate 22 Game Diamond Schedule The Cornhusker baseball team has scheduled 22 contests for the 1952 season, beginning on April 4. Dake University will furnish the Huskers with their first competition of the season in a non-conference game on that date. The Nebraska-Drake duel will be renewed on April 5 for an AH Sports Day attraction. Other games slated with teams outside the Big Seven are with Tulsa University on April 9 and 10, Oklahoma AM on May 3 and 4, at Stillwater, and the Aggies again on May 3 and 4 on the Huskers diamond. Home conference games will match the Scarlet against Kan sas University on April 18 and 19, Kansas State on April 29 and 30, Colorado on May 16 and 17. For conference games away from home, the Huskers will play K-State at Manhattan on April 15 and 16, Oklahoma at Norman on April 25 and 26, Iowa State at Ames on May 9 and 10 and Mis souri at Columbia on May 12 and 13. The Nebraska schedule: April HI TulM I. April 4-5 Brake April 11-11 at Oklahoma A4M April IV! H at Ksstas HUM April Kama W!mjmm YEAR Of SERVICE M ...by Holeproof Navy Cordovan Maroon Green Gray Camel Yellow Soft spun 17 I proof IV fast color, Sizes T1 j y 1012 to " GOLD'S Men Store . . . Street Floor to dine with the hot-shot Kansas stay in Lincoln last Saturday. It world. to my galliant stand, I was all verbal weapons. As a matter of all set for the "great debate." It Happened Kushner house before you start knocking and Bob Ficke will be the hustlers years! April 25-2A at Oklahoma April 29-30 Kansas Wale May 2-3 Oklahoma A&M May 9-10 at Iowa Rtate May 12-13 at Missouri May 16-17 Colorado Chicago College of OPTOMETRY (Nationally Accredited) An outstanding college serv ing a splendid profession. Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students enter ing with sixty r more semes ter credits in specified Liberal Arts courses. ' FALL REGISTRATION NOW OPEN Students are granted profes sional recognition by the U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service. Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational ac tivities. Dormitories on the campus. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY 1845-K Larrabee Street Chicago 14, Illinois cotton argyles b Block diamond patterng, Tuesday, March 4, nzs n Bv GLENN NELSON Assistant Sports Editor Tht Missouri Tieers grabbed a ImH midwav in the first auarter and held an edge over the Huskers throughout the game to win, do 53, Monday night at Columbia. Jim "Bucky" Buchanan scored 12 points to tie Bus Whitehead's Husker Big Seven scoring record set in 1949. He had broken Bob Pierce's all time season scoring record for a Cornhusker in the Kansas State game last Saturday. Bucky also broke the three-season scoring record previously held by Claude Retherford. He did this by throwing in his first Big Seven Tankmen Vie Here The Big Seven swimming championships return to the Uni versity of Nebraska's Coliseum pool Friday and Saturday after a two-year absence. The 1950 meet was held at Ok lahoma, the Sooners winning by one point. A year ago at Iowa State, the Cyclones won in their own pool. "I only wish these champion ships followed the best team around," cornnusKer uoacn noiiie Lepley, meet director, said. But as usual the battle for the crown will lie between Iowa State and Oklahoma. Championships in the high and low board diving, medley and from style relay and 11 individual crowns will be decided in- the six sessions. The Iowa State mermen figure to be stoutest in the sprints and the breaststroke, while Oklahoma will have an edge in the dis tances and the diving. Many records will go by the boards as the Conference marks have been bettered each time Iowa State and Oklahoma teams have engaged in dual meets. Iowa State is undefeated in its last three Conference dual meets. Iowa State led the field a year igo with 107 points. Oklahoma rvas second with 87, Nebraska third and Colorado fourth. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests t 1 1 A usually mild-mannered and easy-going i t t lad, he really made the fur fly when he realized the trickiness of most of the so-called cigarette mildness tests 1 He knew there was one honest test of cigarette mildness. Millions of smokers everywhere know, too there's one true test! ft' the $ensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've tried Camels in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why . . . After all the Mildness Tests t 4 Uywi VsMVe 1952 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ff n K a n ten points against the Tigers. Missouri held a 3-0 advantage after a slow start of the contest, but Stan Matzke's fielder put the Huskers in front for the first time in the game. 4-3. The lead changed three more times on buckets by Don Dippold and Bui Landolt of Missouri. nd another by Matzke before the Tigers took possession of the lead. Three buckets by uippoia tor the Tigers and two apiece by Matzke and Fred Seger were the top efforts of the first canto. Fred Seger hit a long shot from I iiPHIIIIIllilllllli I Onurtosy Lincoln Star. i HUSKER IMORTALITY . . . Jim Buchanan ended his basket ball career at Nebraska by notching 12 points against the Missouri Tigers last night. He tied the all-time individual con ference scoring mark held by Bus Whitehead and tied the three year scoring record of Claude Retherford. Bill Stauffer broke the Missouri scoring rec ord formerly held by Dan Pip pin. U Of N Press To Publish Kieth's Poetry Collection "The Broken Root," a collec tion of Doetry by JoseDh Joel Keith is to be published by the1 university of Nebraska Press ac cording to Emily Schossberger, Editor of the University Press. Keith, Managing Editor of Peo try Awards, also conducts a book column for the Long Beach, Calif. "Press-Telegram." K W V 4 & fc I No. 3 6... THE OTTER "ioMEOF'H" 1 A L, OUGHT'ER BE J -JUC jiwCI '','',llk Fo the center circle with seconds remaining to leave the score at 11-13 in favor of Missouri at the quarter. Baskets by Bill Stauffer, Ned Park, Dippold early in the second period put the Tigers ahead 20-11 before the Cornhuskers could find the range. Bill Johnson broke the ice with a left-handed hook shot to make the count 20-13. Two field goals and two free throws by Johnson plus one bucket by Seger brought the Huskers within breathing dis tance of Missouri, 21 to 24. Another charity toss by John son along with fielders by Joe Good and Seger boosted the Husk ers to a 25-28 deficit at halftime. Tiger center Stauffer suddenly caught fire in the third period to lead his mates in subsiding a Ne braska rally that brought the Scarlet gang to within four points of Coach Sparky Stalcup's five. After notching only one point during the first half of the game, Nebraska's new record holder, Buchanan, hit the hoops for eight points. The Huskers trailed 47-43 at the end of the third stanza. Ned Park pulled the Tigers out of the danger zone with three quick buckets to open up the fourth quarter. The pressure mounted to a fever pitch In the Columbia gymnasium as .the crowd shouted vehemently for their hometown hero, Bill Stauf fer, to break the present Mis souri scoring record held by Dan Pippin. Stauffer needed only three points in the last quarter to tie Claude Retherford's three year record. Stauffer burned op the ma ples with four fast field goals to surpass Pippin's record. Meanwhile, Bucky was shooting desperation shots to break the three-year-old Retherford rec ord. Buchanan tied the mark with a free toss with less than a minute remaining in the con test to tie the hip-shot artist's mark. The game was marked by many a tooth from the referee's whis tles. Dick Adams and Don Dip pojd left the game via the foul route. Stan Matzke, Paul Fred strom, Joe Good and Bill John son were all lost on five miscues. The defeat left the Cornhusker flippers in the Big Seven basket ball cellar. Kansas State dropped, the Iowa State Cyclones, 88-66, to maintain their tie with the Uni versity of Kansas Jayhawkers for the conference lead. v u r ; ; t V A J ' "1 I -if, ' E f1 J i s I I K ' tf, s , n , I i' 4 I 1