All-lntramural Team Announced Tomorrow
Thursday, March 20, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
a)
5)
essiini'g, McAoiflhy Payoklh
Top Frafermiafy W Selections
Fraternity 'A' All-Star Team
- . . FIRST TEAM POS. SECOND TEAM
Al Blessing Alpha Tau Omega F Cus Lebsock Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Ceorge Paynich Delta Tau Delta F Dave Brandon Sfgma Phi Epsilon
Don McArthur Sigma Alpha Epsilon C Bill Giles Phi Delta Theta
Lyle Altman Sigma Nu G Bob Reynolds Phi Kappa Psi
Al Hansen Sigma Phi Epsilon G Don Mohannah Theta Chi
' HONORABLE: MENTION: Bob Bachman, Don Frei Phi Kappa Psi; Ted Con
nor Sigma Chi; Bill Wenke Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Bernie Scheer Alpha Tau
Omega; Bob Howey Beta Theta Pi; Arnie Stern Zeta Beta Tau; Irv Peterson Sig
ma Nu; Jack Aschwege Farm House; Wes Beery Pioneer House; Jay Ziegler
Cornhusker Co-op; Tom Tolen Delta Upsilon; Chuch Miner Acacia.
BY BILL MUNIFXL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Performers from leagues I and
II dominate the 1952 Fraternity
"A" All-Star basketball team as
selected by the teams and their
managers. All of the first five
and nine of the first ten men
named played their regular sea
son cage game in those two
leagues.
Heading the top performers of
the fraternity "big boys" are three
men who gathered a unanimous
backing from the voters. They are
Al Blessing of Alpha Trta Omega
ana ueorge daymen of Delta Tau
Delta at the forwards and Don
McArthur of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Nu and Al Hansen of Sigma Phi
fcpsiion.
An offense superb Is what is
wrapped up in this all-star line
up. For close in firing: take any
or all five of these, cagers and
for far out stick with the two
guards and the score will mount
rapidly. Hook shot artists deluxe
are Blessing, McArthur and ,
Taynich and tip-ins are no prob
lem for these three with Han
sen's play thrown in for good
measure.
Rebounding is a matter-of-fact
for these five wherein lies a ter
rific defense not to overlook the
complete covering of opponents
by the forward threesome and the
test.
The SAE's and Sig Eps are also
represented on the second five in
the persons of Gus Lebsock and
Dave Brandon, respectively. With
these two are Bill Giles who
topped a losing Phi Delta Theta
aggregation, Bob Reynolds who
starred for a top Phi Kappa Psi
outfit and Don Mohannah who
was the only star of the lower,
leagues to break into the lineup,
representing Theta Chi.
Cagers who barely missed the
top ten were Bob Bachman and
Don Frei of Phi Kappa Psi, Ted
Connor of Sigma Chi, Bill
Wenke of Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Bernie Schcer of Alpha Tau
Omega and Bob Howey of Beta
Theat Pi. Thirteen cagers re
ceived honorable mention.
All told, 133 Fraternity "A"
cagers received at least a second
team vote by percentages instead
of total number of votes because
McArthur led the Sig Alphs
to the Fraternity "A" and All
University championships while
Hansen sparkplugged the Sig
Eps to the runner-up spot for
the second consecutive year.
Blessing and Paynich snear-some of the outfits Darticirjated in
headed the Taus and Delts to the! more contests. The players could
semi-finals and Altman led the! receive votes only from the teams
way to the quarter-finals for the that faced them during the cage
Nu's and nearly helped them to a 'action. A unanimous vote was one
win over the Sig Eps in that con-j in which the man got a first team
rience of these cagers, no play is mention from every team he faced
too difficult. j during the year. I
1 v""""
"Lack Of. Depth"
Troubles Id Weir
By GLENN NELSON 'aggregation.
Assistant Sports Editor Don Cooper and Leonard Kehl,
NebiasKa s greatest strength two pole vaulters who were good
during the 1952 outdoor track sea- for a first and second in every
i son will be in the broad jump meet tney entered, and dick
and distance events. And the Meissner, who high jumped 6-7
greatest Weakness lack of team at the Drake Relays and in general
depth. iwas in tne conference high jump-
This was track coach Ed ing spotlight, were all graduated
Weir's prediction Wednesday as last spring.
Compil-
BILL MUNDELL .
ing the numerous ballots for the
various league all-star teams
this year is Nebraskan sports
writer and former sports sditor.
Bill Mundell. The all-University
team will be announced tomor
row. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
he peered out over a field of
mud and cinders. The Huskers,
kept inside by the unfavorable
weather conditions, do not ex
pect to begin outdoor workouts
regularly until after the first of
April.
I "The lapse of time between the
indoor and outdoor seasons per
mits an athlete to participate in
both track and spring football,"
Weir said.
Several of Nebraska's top
track prospects are out for foot
ball, and will finish tneir zu
spring sessions at aooui vime
for the outdoor track season to
open.
"Right now we're running re
lays nightly in order to keep in
condition and get ready for our
performances on All-Sports Day,"
Weir said.
A series of special races and
performances, including several
medley relays will be featured
by the track squad at the April 5
festival
at. tho nnnt. r,. d..j: 7 iui wcuu uueesurne
thVfii v. r",'!1! ball-hawking of Altman. Ball
.: ,v , 6 '-handling also presents no problem
aic .uman 01 sigma i to these stars and with the expe
Ferguson,
George Mrkonic May Not
Punt For Kansas This Fall
For the first time in five sea
sons, Kansas may not have a line
man carrying its punting load next
autumn. George Mrkonic. the
rangy tackle who performed that erable
chore so ably ; spring
uirougn laoi, is .tsut Keich, a
fey"M""t'V 1 lenSed in early, tightly - wound
1 ring drills byj 187 - pounder,
v I Gil R e t c h, already has
Army transfer,; thrown a stiff
9; and Dick San ' challenge. San-
ciifer, swift difer carried
Stafford prod-, most of the
uct up from the! load for the
frosh. Jay hawk B-
Mrkonir sue- tpam last nn
ceeded to theltumn. Neither
booting job last; has kicked un-
year to prolong oer scrimmage
cuffed only one effort all day,
a 12-yarder, in the first quarter
against the howling gale.
this means he carries consid
stature in the current
picture.
1 'tt
Mrkonic
chain that
Hoag
ToGive OE
Gerald Ferguson, former end
and back on Cornhusker football
team, but now in the Army, will
be on hand for the Varsity-Alumni
game at the University April 5.
The footbail game is a feature of
All Sports Day.
Ferguson, now attending of
ficers candidate school at San
Antonio, Tex., expects to be
transferred to Denver soon. If
he can get a 48-hour pass he
will be here for the game, he
informed Tom Novak, who
coaches the Alumni team.
A year ago, Ferguson made it
ick Thompson
e Try' For Alumni
Two Huskers who had Injuries
prior to the Big Seven indoor
championships have been slow
in rounding back into shape.
Bobby Fairchild and Hoppy Mc
Cue who were both good point
getters in duals earlier in the
season, are expected to be ready
for the Kansas dual. Fairchild
is a sprinter and McClue is a
broad jumper.
Don Sterba, another freshman
sprinter, was injured during the
indoor season, but apparently will
be ready for outdoor action. He
is currently working out with the
football squad.
Coach Weir will be counting
on broad jumpers Irv Thode and
Glenn Beerline; sprinters Brien
Hendrickson and Fairchild; dis
tance men Clayton Scott and
Lee Moore; high jumper Dick
Heidelk; shot putter Paul
Grimm; and a host of others
for his bulk of points.
The mentor is still looking for
University students who have
rne riusKer ininciaa aie 'r track talent and who would be
a rough outdoor track schedule, able to comc out for track ..Num.
'ctortmo MMIh a flllfl TTieC'L Willi 1 ..1 .1
""""b . . , . ., , ui-is iauiiT iiiHn individual stars
1 wovnc- in I inn trt nn Mnr ill
all the way from Albuquerque,
N. M., on a 48-hour leave. It
meant driving all night prior to
Gymnasts Head For
NCAA Championship
Four members of the Univer
sity of Nebraska gymnastics team
was starter! hvinrpccnro vat thie cin.
Dolph Simons, Lawrence guardjhave shown enough in drills toWU1 comPete m the ftLAA cham
in 1948, following Frank Pattee'sl move into the front row. jpionships at the University of
broken jaw. Simons and Bill Macej Other possibilities are Bob For-! Colorado this week end.
'SoTeLTs thrUgh the 1949 md&i fPhomore-to-be from Me-1 Those making the trip are Paul
ou seasons. idicine Lodee. .Tohn Simons Ijiw.'ii,..! m t.jj h j.
Mrkonic ranked eighth among
leaeue hootprs l9st vMr ih Z .SnJ,i nv. "ilZ' tZ2L! ao arwooa,
v.4 v.iv.v, u vuaiiic XiUdK, Cj VCI V , I :nior n n n -m i f,
une ui mrKonic s cnanengers, ex
cept Hoag,
Coach
3a. 3 average. He was particu
larly outstanding against Ne
braska with kicks of 28, 41
yards and 48 yards into a 35-mile-an-hour
north wind. He
dropped the fcrst two dead on
the Husker 10 and 22, respec
tively, and punched the third
out of bounds on the 22. With
the wind at his back he twice
was beyond 60 yards, and
is a quarterback.
Simmons finished seventh na
tionally as the club's regular
punter in 1950 with a 41.2 aver
age on 32 kicks. He trailed only
Colorado's Zack Jordan, in con
ference play. And the latter es
tablished a new NCAA major
college record of 48.1 that season.
C. E. Miller, acting director of
physical education at Nebraska,
has been chosen one of the five
judges of the national meet.
ALUMNI MENTOR .
"Trainwreck" Novak
serving in Memorial
once again, but this
. . Tom
will be
stadium
time
coach. Tom will coach the Corn
husker alumni team against the
varsity, April 5. (Daily Nebras
kan Photo.)
'Bucky' Cold; Jamcos Hit
Jim Buchanan was cold and the
Sioux City Jamcos lost. That
might sum up the Jamcos' first
round 48-42 loss in the first round
o the AAU men's basketball
tournament.
The Grihalva Motors of San
Diego took advantage of the
usually consistent Buchanan's
inability to hit and tied down
Chuck Stiokds to bottle up the
Jamcos scoring punch.
The Jamcos posses many for
mer college stars from the past
able job in halting Clyde Lovel
lette of Kansas in their two
meetings this year.
George Hess, former Esther
ville, la., athlete, was the spark
plug of the Iowa State team as
the season came to a close. Hess
led the scoring in the final two
games of the season for the Cyclones.
Main Feature Clock
Schedule PnrnlstifO by THratcn
Esquire: "Fantasia," 7:09, 9:18.
Varsity: "Bugles in the After
noon," 1:36, 3:37, 5:38, 7:39, 9:40
State: "A Streetcar Named De-
season who have completed their i'Ji!?0' 3ii' Jj20' Ji3'9:40-
college eligibility. Included on the
team this year are three outstand
ing Big Seven conference play
ers. Buchanan was the workhorse
of the University of Nebraska
team and its record-breaking
scoring leader. Jim Stange was
the Iowa State Cyclone's fine
pivot man and did a commend-
Hendrickson
VI! 1' f
i in r i t
'RAY MILLAND
HIlINA MUOM
CARTER MARLOWETUCKER
Hopefuls Report To Berg
Forty "B" team candidates re
ported to Baseball Coach Tony
Sharpe and "B" squad coach Ed
Berg at the initial workout Tues
day evening.
Due to crowded conditions in
the University fieldhouse, the
"B" team practices will be held
at 7 p.m. for the remainder of
the week.
All boys interested in playing
ball are asked to report at this
time.
Early workouts will consist of
playing catch, pepper games, calis
thenics, and lots of running, ac
cording to Berg.
the game and all of the following
night to get back to camp before
his pass expired.
He had so much fun playing
with his former mates even
without sleep, that he didn't
want to miss the 1952 spring
sports gala, Ferguson said in
his letter.
Dick Thompson, former Corn
husker back, now operating a
sporting goods store at North
Platte, will be playing with the
Alumni team aganst the Corn
husker Varsity on All Sports Day,
April 5 at the University.
In a letter to Coach Tom Novak
of the Alumni team, Thompson
wrote: "Send plays and tape."
The Jayhawks were crowned
1952 indoor track champions at
the Big Seven indoor track car
nival at Kansas City on Feb
ruary 29, and will be the favored
team in the outdoor champion
ship race.
They pack plenty of puncn in
has for years built up NU track
teams," he said.
Rifle Men To NRA
Twelve University of Nebraska
ROTC members of the rifle squad
will compete this week end in the
National Intercollegiate NRA
Ithe1 ngL their jpionships at Boulder, Colo-
tically sweep every distance event " "loState, scored
m The1 SlS'Vrime hope to IV" by 3 ECOTe f WM t0
beat Kansas in the opening dual j ' Vincent Goeres of Lincon agairi
of the outdoor season is to cap- jled t h e cornhusker marksmen
ture a great majority of the field with 286 out of 300 other scores
event points. Iwere Phillip Perry, 277, Bill Nor-
The Jayhawks made all but 5VriSi 275, Howard Diedrickson, 272,
of their 4434 points scored in the john McElhaney, 272.
conierence maoor mcei un me
track. Five of the field event
counters were made in the pole
vault, and the other three-quarters
of a pofnt came via a place in
the high jump.
Last year's Cornhusker out
door cinder squad had several
members whose graduation will
be a great deficit to the 1952
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FANTASIA
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TECHNICOLOR
Coming "On Foot
in Heaven"
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
FRESHMAN SI'RINTER . . .
Brien Hendrickson, Nebraska's
or.Jy frosh point-getter in the
Big Seven conference indoor
championships, will he a top
prospect on Coach Ed Weir's
tttdeor squad.
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