o
o
0 Friday, October 10, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pag 3
wimmers,Wrestlers
Will Hold Meetings
Swimming Coach Howard Em
ery is calling all men interested
in swimming and diving to re
port to a meeting in the Physi
cal Education building Monday at
4:80 p.m. in room 101.
Coach Emery replaces Howie
Lepley, last year's swimming
coach. "Anyone wishing to try
out for either the irosh or varsity
squad is invited to attend," he
said.
Coach Al Partln's wrestlers will
meet en the wrestling mats in the
basement of the Coliseum Friday
at 8:50. "No previous experience
is necessary for men wishing to
work out tor the freshman or var
sity warns," Partin announced
Here Are Your Winners
to I Texas- I Kansas I Missouri Arizona Wisconsin I Perm. Tulane I Maryland I Stanford Illinois
date I Okla. t State j S. M. U. Colorado Ohio St. Princeton Ga. Tech. Georgia Oregon St. Wash.
Glenn Nelson j .840 j Okla. j Kansas S. M. U. j Colorado Wise. j Perm. Ga. Tech Maryland j Stanford j Illinois
Bart Brown .840 Okla. J Kansas Missouri (Colorado j Wisc! Princeton Ga. Tech Maryland Stanford ) Illinois
Bob Serr .840 Okla. Kansas Missouri Colorado Wise. Perm. Ga. Tech Maryland Stanford Illinois
Arnie Stem .770 Texas Kansas S. M. U. j Colorado Wise. j Princeton j Ga. Tech Maryland Tie Wash.
Howard Vann .770 Okla. Kansas Missouri Colorado Wise. Princeton Ga. Tech Maryland Stanford Illinois
Bill Mundell .770 Okla. Kansas Missouri Colorado O. State Princeton Tulane J Maryland Ore. State j Illinois
Tom Becker .750 ) Okla. Kansas Missouri Colorado Wise. Penn. Ga. Tech Maryland Stanford j Illinois
M. Kushncr .700 Okla. j Kansas Missouri Colorado Wise Princeton Ga. Tech Maryland Stanford j Illinois
Ed Berg .670 Okla. Kansas S. M. U. Colorado Wise. Penn. Ga. Tech Maryland Stanford Illinois
Chuck Easek .670 fOkla. Kansas S. M. U. Colorado Wise! PPrinceton Ga. Tech J Maryland Ore. State Illinois
ATO's Drop Sig Eps;
Sigs, SAE's Victors
Phi Psi's. ATO's
Lead IM Ratings
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Kesurging Alpha Tau Omega
threw the fraternity "'A" football
race into a scramble Wednesday
night as the Taus bumped de
fending champion Sigma Phi Ed
silon, 19-18. The heralded Sig Eps,
looking again like champs in
waltzing past their first two rug'
ged opponents, thus dropped their
first contest in two years.
The Taus, who absorbed a
7-0 defeat at the hands of Phi
Delta Theta to open the season,
began the long road back last
week by slashing Sigma Chi,
39-6.
Wednesday the two teams Tode
on the passing arms of Mac Bailey
and Ted Kratt. These two men
were on the passing end of all
the game's counters with Bailey
getting the one-touchdown edge.
The two teams battled on
even terms for three periods,
matching six-pointers in the
opening canto, seven-pointers in
the second stanza and going
scoreless in the third.
Kratt connected with Bill An
derson for both Sig Ep tallies,
covering. 15 and 60 yards. Bailey
chose Dave Jones for his scoring
strikes in plays that covered 30
end 15 yards.
The all-important tally came in
the final period with Bailey team
ing up with Al Blessing in a 45
yard scoring punch.
Sigs, SAE's Win
Sigma Chi kept the upsets roll
ing by blasting Phi Delta Theta,
27-18 for its first victory of the
year. The Sigs amassed all their
points in the first half and then
coasted -while the Phi Delts
counted theirs in the second half.
Just to keep the standings
thoroughly jumbled, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon slapped Delta Tau
Delta, 13-0 on two second pe
riod tallies. Both teams had
tasted lone defeats at the hands
of the Sig Eps, but the Delts
appeared to be the stronger of
the two until Wednesday's af
fair. Bill Shainholtz gathered in a
25-yard pass from Taylor for the
initial score of the game with
Smith notching,- the other seven
counters on parses from Leach,
the touchdown covering six yards.
Phi Psi's Romp !
Phi Kappa Psi ran up the high
est total of points to date as they
frolicked in their 40-8 win over
Sigma Nu. Oddly enough, ihe Phi
Psi's had to forge from behind to; Wildcat fray.
Figis, Betas Win
Phi Gamma Delta remained un
defeated by downing Theta Xi,
20-6. The Fijis, who make a habit
or scoring late touchdowns, potted
12 points in the last four minutes
after the Xi's had narrowed the
gap to 6-8 in the third stanza.
Beta Theta Pi started slowly
and then gained momentum to
thrash Kappa Sigma, 34-6. With
fists flying as much as footballs,
the Betas counted twice in the
second and third periods and
tapered off with a single tally
in the fourth stanza.
Miller Whitham's passes were
the thorn in the side of the Kappa
Sigs as he passed to all but six
of the Beta points. Whitham con
nected with Tom Harrington and
Kon Smaha lor second quarter
scores, both coming on 15-yard
plays.
A 20-yard heave to Tom Weekes
started the second half in fine
style, but it was a terrific play
on the part of Harrington that
crushed the last hopes of the
Kappa Sigs.
Harrington Intercepted a pass
on his own goal line and weaved
his way through the entire
Kappa Sig team with the ex
ception of the safety man. Har
rington personally accounted for
that defender as he lateraled to
Smaha and then cut the safety
man down on the Kappa Sig
30-yard line and Smaha was all
alone in scoring.
Smaha gathered in two more
Whitham tosses after that, but the
issue had already been decided.
John Gibbons caught a 20
yard scoring pass from Ed Berg
for the lone Kappa Sig tally in
the second quarter.
Farmhouse tallied eight points
in tne nrst quarter ana then
fought off several Pi Kappa Phi
thrusts to win 8-7, the Pi Kap
tally coming with four minutes
remaining in the game.
Cornhusker
Grid Lineup
Is Changed
Coach Bill Glassford was forced
to change the Husker lineup con
siderably for Saturday's game
against Kansas State when center
Bob Oberlin and Bill Schabacker
were listed as unavailable for the
ALL-UNIVERSITY
1. Phi Kapra Pal f.Vfl)
S. Alpha Taa Omen (l-It
S. Sinn Phi KpxUoa (l-l)
4. MeManca -0
. Beta 8lrma Pil (2-0)
. Delta I plloo (8-0)
7. Kavy ROTC 2-0
8. Sigma Alpha Epsllna
. Alpha Gamma Rho 12-11
10. laterally YMCA (
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Phi Kappa Psi rules the roost
in the first of the 1952 All-University
intramural football rat
ings. The Phi Psi's, all victorious
in three games, get the choice spot
in the first of the weekly rank'
ings to appear in the Daily Ne
braskan.
With the majority of the
strong teams undergoing a
thorough shakeup Wednesday
night, the Phi Psi's emerge as
number one on the strength of
three one-sided wins. Wednes
day night they ran up the year's
New Grid Rule
The intramural department
would like to call to the atten
tion of all I-M football mana
gers the new ruling that is now
in effect concerning officiating
of the grid contests. That is, no
man who is connected with or
belonging to an organization
may officiate that organization's
football games. This shall be (he
case, regardless of whether or
not it is all right with the op
posing team.
Any infraction to the above
stated rule will result in an
automatic forfeit of that con
test There will be no excep
tions to the rule and it is in
force as of now.
INDEPENDENT ,
I. Muatanat
. Navy ROTC
S. Vniventtr VMCA
. 4. Newman Club 1-I)
.V Jokers (1-0)
A. lnter-Varnlty (2-0)
7. Rockett (1-1 )
8. Nebraska Co-op (0-1)
. Prestw Hiww l-0
10. Rumbling Kama (0-1)
points to date while holding their
opponents scoreless.
Beta Sigma Psi and Delta Upsi
lon hold down the fifth and sixth
spots this opening week. Both are
unbeaten in two games, although
the Beta Sigs received a scare
from Alpha Gamma Rho, this
week's ninth team, before win
ning 13-12. The DU's smacked Pi
Kappa Phi this week, 33-6.
Navy ROTC is aboard the
top-ten in the seventh chair.
The Middies own a 2-0 record,
dropping a good Rocket team
and than fighting from behind
to down Nebraska Co-op, 13-12.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, loser onlyj
to the Sig Eps, is on rung number
eight After falling before the de
fending champs, the Sig Alphs
bounced back to -smack Phi Delta
Theta and Delta Tau Delta.
The University YMCA rounds
out the first week's top outfits Jn
the number ten slot. The Y'ers
sport a 2-0 record and last week
dropped Methodist House, 14-0.
Following the top three in the
Independent rating come New
man Club, Jokers and Inter-
chalk up the rout
The Nu's owned an 8-7 first
quarter lead before the roof
caved in. Three Phi Psi tallies
were registered in the second
quarter with single markers in
the final two stanzas.
Don Frei passed for the first
Phi Psi score, but from then on
it was all Bob Bachman. Jerry
Andersen gathered in the Frei
heave.
Bachman then hit Frei, Ron
Karnett and Jerry Andersen
twice for touchdowns and ran for
the last tally himself. Dick
Thompson and Andersen gathered
in Bachman tosses for the extra
points.
Howard Herbst gave the Nu's
their early advantage by inter
cepting a Phi Psi pass and return
ing for the score.
Oberlin, who started at the
offensive center slot last week
against Iowa State, will be re
placed by Vert Scott, who
doubles on defense as a line
backer.' Defensive wingrman
Schabacker, who started against
the Cyclones, will be replaced
by Andy Loehr or Ken Moore.
Coach Glassford listed his start
ing teams for Saturday as fol
lows: OFFENSE
End Ted Cnimor aad Georae Mink
Tacklei Jim Oliver and Harvey Coth
(.tiards Ray Curtis and Jerry I'auKon
Center Very Kcntt
Quarterback John Itordrunta
Halfbacks Bob Reynolds and Bob rlmlth
Fullback George G'Ura
IlEr'ENHE
End! Andy "Loehr or Ken Moore and
Iteeaia Emanuel
Tackle Jerry Mlnnlck and Ed Husmaaa
Ouarda Max Kltzelman and Hon Roll
Ijinebacken Carl Ranee and rlentl
Halfback. Dan Brown and Jim Vleley
Hafety Rill Thayer
USE
DAILY NEBRASAN
CLaAAiiod (Ma
To place a classified ad
Stop in the Bueines Office Room 20
Student Union
current high score in blasting
Sigma Nu, 40-8.
Following right at the heels of
the top-ranked Phi Psi's is Alpha
Tau Omega, currently the fastest
improving outfit Jn action. The
Taus erased any doubt that they
belong near the top by stopping
defending champion and power
house, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 19-13.
Only an early season deteat at ine
hands of Phi Delta Theta, an un
rated team, keeps the ATO's out
of first.
The Sig Eps get the first
week's nod at third place. A
heavy choice to repeat, the Sig
Eps fell before the Taus this
week to suffer their first loss
in two seasons.
The Mustangs, representing the
Independent entries, is the week's
fourth team in the University. Ihe
"Horsies" are all-victorious in
two outings, having totaled 55
FRATERNITY "B"
1. Phi Bella Theta (1-0)
a. Pttl Gamma Delta tt-0)
X. Sicrna Chi -
4. Phi Kappa Pat O-fl)
IS. Helta I psilna (1-0)
. Slrma Alpha Epciloa CM)
1. 8 lama PU KpsIIob (1-1)
Varsity, all undefeated to date.
The Rockets and Nebraska Co
op place seventh and eighth
with Presby House ninth and
the Rumbling Rams tenth.
Topping the fraternity "B"
rankings in the first week is Phi
Delta Theta. The junior Phi Delts
possess a 2-0 mark, this week
dropping Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
26-13. The Sig Alphs rate sixth.
Only seven berths are acknow
ledged in the "B" ratings because
of the limited number of teams
in action.
Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma
Chi, both perfect in two games,
follow close behind the Phi
Delts. The Phi Gams smacked
Beta Theta Pi, 12-9 last week
while the junior Sirs edged
seventh rated Alpha Tan Ome
ga, 7-6.
Phi Kappa Psi, 32-0 winner
over Sigma Nu in its only start,
gets the number four spot while
Delta Upsilon with a 12-2 victory
over Beta Theta Pi is fifth.
Behind the top seven in the fra
ternity "A" giants is Beta Theta
Pi with a 2-1 record, Phi Gamma
Delta with a 3-0 mark and Pio-
FRATERNITY "A"
1. Phi Kappa Pai
t. Alpha Tan Omeea
S. Sicma Phi Rpslloa
4. Beta Sicma Pai
5. Delta I p.llnn
8. Siema Alpha Kpsiloa
7. Alpha Gamma Rao
8. Beta Theta Pi (2-1)
S. Phi Gamma Delta -
10. Pioneer Hooaa (-0)
neer House,
starts.
unbeaten in two
B Team Plays
Buena Vista
A squad of 25 men has been
picked by B team coach Ike Hans
com to make the trip to Storm
Lake, la., for a Friday night game
with Buena Vista College.
The squad includes a number of
players who need more experience
for Coach Bill Glassford's varsity
squad. Among them will be sev
eral players who will be suiting
up for the K-State game.
TURNPIKE
TONIGHT, SAT., OCT. 11
'""""
Adm. $1.00 Tax Included
FREE BOOTHS
Main Feature Clock
(Schedule Furnished by Theaters)
State: "Rainbow Bound My
Shoulder," 1:06, 3:58, 6:50, 9:42.
"Red Snow," 2:43, 5:35, 827.
Varsity: "Sudden Fear," 1:00,
3:10, 5:20, '7:30, 9:40.
NOW
ii
HEART BREAK
POISED ON TERROR
JOAN CRAWFORD
IN
SUDDEN FEAR
IS
State Thsstre todat
FRANKTE LATNG
"RAINBOW RDUfJD MY SHOULDER"
In TECHXl COLOUR
ALSO
"RED SNOW"
2 Huskers
Lost For
K-S Game
The Husker starting lineup will
be minus two of its regular per
formers Saturday when the Wild
cats of Kansas State invade Me
morial Stadium.
Head rid coach Bill Glass
ford announced that Bill Scha
backer and Bob Oberlin are
definitely out of the picture for
the tame Saturday. However h
did say that center Verl Scott
and halfback Bill Thayer
would be ready by rametlme.
Schabacker, starting defensive
wingman, was shelved earlier this
week with a virus infection. He is
still in the infirmary, Glassford
said. He gave no indication as to
how long the speedy end would
be laid up.
Kansas State backs Verjl
Switier and Corky Taylor, a
pair of fast, hard running half
backs, are expected to present
the most Wildcat trouble Sat
urday. Although the K-Stat
statistics are unimpressive when
compared to those of Nebraska,
the Husker coach is still stacking-
up the same as one of the
toughest.
Nebraska's ranking in statistics
was much superior to that of the
K-Staters last year when the
Wildcats fought to a 6-6 deadlock
at Manhattan. The potent 'Cats,
always primed for the Nebraska
game, think this is the one to win.
The Huskers took a light
workout Thursday afternoon
still concentrating- on their past
protection and pass defense.
They wore no pads for the
drills.
11 w
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