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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1952)
Friday, December 5, 1952 THE DAILY IMEBRASKAN Poge 3 hi Psi's Osobi Tw pots Hps, Sff3 Prat AII-S hmm$ Si m Map. cJtfb o o o The Nebraska basketball squad will take the floor Saturday night against a team that has already seen action on the maples. The South Dakota club racked up an Impressive victory over Yankton College Mond; night. An encouraging perfor... ,..ce by a number of promising young sopnomores making their colleg iate debuts In the season's opener against Yankton has brightened the picture at South Dakota University. Coach Carl E. (Fube) Hoy started three second year men against the Hounds, and all came through with fine offensive and defensive performances as the Redshirts ground out the victory with their deliberate slow-break offense. Jim Rath, a guard from Leola, impressed observers with his poise and alertness in the back line. He also scored 11 points, hitting four of nine field goal attempts, His running mate, Larry Ken nedy, ot Storm Lake, la., meshed the nets with four of five field goal thles In netting 12 points. He also displayed his expected re bounding prowess. Forward Dick Padrnos, the ex-Lake Andes high shooting wizard, showed some of his old form in connecting on four of nine shots in garnering ten points. He also rebounded above expectations. The squads two veterans, Junior center Jim Tays, Gettysburg, and senior forward Don Bruce, Rapid City, performed as expected. Tays led the scores with IS points and rebounded well while Bruce was continually setting up his mates for baskets, scoring eight points himself. As a team, the Coyotes con nected on 25 of 67 field goal at tempts for 37 plus. They made good 17 of 24 free tosses. The Huskers will put an all Veteran team on the floor against the Coyotes. Starting po sitions have been given to Stan Matzke and WUlard Fagler at forwards. Bill Johnson at center, University December 6 Basketball 13 Basketball 16 Indoor Track 17 Basketball 17 Gymnastics 20 Basketball 23 Basketball 26- 30 Basketball January 3. Basketball 5 Basketball 10 Wrestling 12 Basketball 12 Gymnastics 14 Swimming 15 Indoor Track 1 5 Gymnastics 17 Basketball 17 Wrestling 17 Swimming 17 Gymnastics 19 Basketball 19 Gymnastics 31 Swimming 31 Indoor Track February 6 Wrestling 7 Basketball 7 Wrestling 7 Swimming 7 Indoor Track 7 Gymnastics 9 Basketball 9 Gymnastics 1 1 Gymnastics 13 Wrestling 13 Swimming 13 Gymnastics 14 Basketball 14 Swimming 14 Indoor Track 14 Gymnastics 16 Basketball 18 Wrestling 21 Basketball 21 Wrestling 21 Indoor Track 21 Gymnastics 27- 28 Indoor Track 28 Bdsketball 28 Swimming 28 Gymnastics 28 Wrestling March 2 Basketball 6-7 Swimming 7 Gymnastics 10 Basketball 27-28 Gymnastics Nebraska Five Faces Rugged Problem In Revamping Records Cnarh Harrv Good's young Husker team may have trouble setting any new records mis sea son. The records established in the past by high-scorers such as Jim Buchanan and Bus wnneneaa go on the block starting Satur Aav Vir.urpvpr. sa the South Da kota Coyotes invade the Coliseum for Nebraska's opening game. Individual Scoring Records: Total points scored in three consecutive seasons Jim Bu chanan, 1950-1932. Total points scored in one sea son 400 by Jim Buchanan. 1952. Points scored in one game 29 by Bob Pierce, against South Da kota Jan. 8, 1951. Field goals scored in one game - - - t h in t,l,MImm-:....1k.r.,.it.tnA:: ..V,. ..v..i.i . , FRE-GAME ADVICE . . . Husker basketball eoach Harry Good gives his starting five final pointers prior to their season opener with South Dakota Saturday. Slated to start against the Coyotes are Fred Seger (6), Bill Johnson (5), Millard Fagler (10). Stan Matzke (12), and Joe Good (7). The game will get under way at 7:30 p.m. on the Coliseum maples. and Joe Good, with Fred Srger at guards. Johnson is the squad's tallest man at 6-7. Fagler stands 6-5 while Seger towers at 6-4. Matzke and Good are the shortest mem bers on the starting line-up at 6 2. Nebraska wil laverage 6-5 and the Coyotes will average, 6-1. Good is the lone senior on the cage squad. Seger and Johnson are juniors, and Fagler and Matzke are sophomores. All of the starters are lettermen, Fagler and Matzke earning their first letters , as freshmen. Fagler was an all-state center selection attending high school. Matzke played prep ball for Lincoln Teachers High. Winter Sports University cl South Dakota Minnesota at Minneapolis Intramural championship preliminaries ...... Springfield (Mass.) College at Lincoln 7:30 Exhibition at basketball game Bradley at Peoria, Illinois California at Lincoln 7:30 Big Seven Tournament at Kansas City Harvard at Lincoln Colorado at Boulder South Dakoia at Lincoln 7 Kansas at Lincoln 7: Exhibition at basketball game Kansas at Lawrence Intramural championship finals Intrasquad meet Iowa State at Lincoln Mankato Teachers at Lincoln 7 Grinnell College at Grinnell, la Kansas State at Lincoln 2 Missouri at Lincoln Exhibition at basketball Oklahoma at Lincoln Kansas State at Lincoln Wisconsin at Madison Kansas State at Lincoln 7 Cornell (la.) College at Mt. Vernon, la- Kansas at Lincoln 4: Freshmen-Varsity 4: Colorado A & M at Lincoln (tentative ) 2: Colorado at Lincoln 7 Exhibition at basketball game Intrasquad meet Colorado State Teachers at Greeley Colorado A & M at Ft. Collins Colorado State Teachers at Greeley Kansas at Lawrence Colorado at Boulder Kansas at Lincoln 7 Colorado at Boulder Oklahoma at Norman Kansas State at Lincoln 7. Missouri at Columbia Minnesota at Lincoln Oklahoma at Lincoln. 7: Iowa-Illinois (Navy PierVNebr. at Iowa City . . . Big Seven Conference Meet at Kansas City . . . Oklahoma at Lincoln 7 Iowa Slate at Lincoln r 1 .... 4 All-College Invitational Meet at Boulder Iowa State at Lincoln 9 Jowa State al Ames Big Seven Conference Meet at Norman Stcl9 High School Championships at Lincoln Kansas State at Manhattan N.C.A.A. Championships at Syracuse, N. Y. . 12 nf 17 shots bv Milt White head against Kansas Jan. 10, 1951. game 10 of 10 by Milt White head against Iowa btate reo. x, 1949. Free throws- attempted 11 imo fl hv Milt Whifphpnrl J l J - against Idaho Dec. 23. 1947. Team Scoring Records: Points scortd in regulation - rJVFl(iSaaj VStaaaaaaaaj fWIDMARK'DRU .v V ,., a Courttny Lincoln Journal Seger and Good tied for sec ond place in individual scoring behind all-Big Seven guard Jim Buchanan last season. Matzke was third and Johnson a close fourth with 162 and 155 points respectively. Last year the Cornhuskers clubbed South Dakota, 82-29 in their opener. Other cagers who are ticketed for varsity action are Don Weber, Paul Frddstroi , Dave Fahrbach, Leland Dobler, Gary Renzelman, Frank Falloon, Don Muenster, Gerald Sandbulte,, Clark Smaha, and Murray Backhaus. The game will be at the coli seum at 7:30 p.m. with prelim inary at 6:15. Schedule at Lincoln 7:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. if,...,. ....7:30 p.m. . . J I 30 p.m. 30 p.m. '. 7 :30 cm. :30 p.m. :00 p.m. :30 p.m. :00 p.m. :30 p.m. 7 game 4 7 :30 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 30 p.m. 30 p.m. :30 p.m. :30 p.m. :30 p.m. 7 :30 p.m. :00 p.m. :10 p.m. game 85 against Iowa State Dec. 30, 1949: Field goals scored in regulation game 34 against Western Re serve Dec. 21, 1948. Main Feature Clock (Schedules Furnished hy Theaters) Varsity: "The Thief." 1:39. 3:38, 5:37. 7:36,,9:34. State: "Park Row," 2:10, 4:43, 7:27, 10:00. "Untamed Women," 1:00, 3:33, 6:17, 8:50. Lincoln: "My Pal Gus," 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:40. 9:40. NOW The only pteture or its kind MOT A WORD SPOKEN RAY MILLAND as "THE THIEF" By BILL MUNDELL Intramural Sports Columnist Champion Sigma Phi , Epsilon and runnerup Phi Kappa Psi led the way in the balloting for the 1952 Fraternity "A" I-M Football All-Star teams by gaining two men each on the number one line up. Lineman Al Hansen and back Ted Kratt represent the champs while a pair of backs in the per sons of Dick Thompson and Don Frei won berths for the Phi Psi's. All told, the Sig Eps were repre sented by six men and the Phi Psi's by four in the 1902 aggrega tion. The fraternity "A" all-star team is the third of four such teams to appear in the Daily Nebraskan. The fourth and big team, the All-Vniversity lineup, will appear In Monday's paper along with the final 1952 grid ratings. Joining Hansen as the all-star linemen are Don Bedker of Phi Gamma Delta and Tom Harring ton of Beta Theta Pi while gain ing the fourth backfield berth is Betas, ATO's Continue To Lead Qualifiers Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega continued to pad their leads in qualifiers for the 1952-33 I-M Swimming finals scneauiea for next Monday by qualifying four more men apiece Tuesday night in three more preliminary events. Sigma Nu rallied for three qualifiers and Delta Upsilon two with one man each from Fresby House and Phi Kappa Psi gaining the finals. Beta Tim Anderson, who quali fied in two events and established a new record in the lOOyard Breast-stroke Monday night, chalked up a third winning time Tuesday Anderson led the quali fiers in the 100-yard freestyle, churnine the distance in :58.2 Independent Dave Gradwohl turned in tne secono pest time in a 1:03.8. Bill Douglas of Sigma Nu Nelson, Serr Still Lead Predictions With only the bowl games left to predict, the Pick Your Winners contest winner is still in doubt. Sports editor Glenn Nelson still remains a slight nine-point leader over second place Bob Serr. Last week the almost impos sible happened as low man Ed Berg picked all ten contests correctly. This feat added 26 percentage points to Berg's to tal and boosted him into a three way tie for eighth place. Tom Becker, Bill Mundell, How ard Vann, and Chuck Klasek were close behind with nine winners. Becker, Vann, and Klasek a 1 1 missed the Notre Dame upset of USC while Mundell slipped on the TCU win over SMU. Becker moves into third place, four points better than Bart Brown', who hit eight out of ten this week. Brown missed the USC defeat along with Rice's win over Baylor. Mundell continued at his win- mnff napA and mnvpH intn a ti. with Brown for fourth place at! vua. (may enter inaepenaenuy. Arnie Stern slipped to seventh- place as a result of missing three. r. .-L M..a. contests. Vann moves into sixth.lUUICN IY1CVCI Vtfuua nine points ahead of Stern Marshall Kushner and Klasek were forced into an eighth place tie as a result of Berg's predic tions even though they picked eight and nine winners respec tively. The two leaders both lost ground percentage-wise as they missed on three contests. The percen-j tages are Nelson, .741, Serr, .732, Becker. .709. Brown and Mundell, .705, Vann, .677, Stern, .668, Kla sek, Berg and Kushner, .651. The final bowl predictions will be out the Friday before vaca tion, Dec, 19. Intramural games slatet for last Wednesday night will be played Saturday afternoon. Games sched uled for 7, 8, and 9 p.m. have been rescheduled to start at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. respectively Saturday, (Big shirt You'll be a B.M.O.C. in a sportshirt by Manhattan. No wonder tr.y're lo popu lar. The style is right, the tailoring has a handsome, custom flair, and above all, they're distinctive. Come In and see the new, wide variety of patterns, colors and fabrics, and the rest of our complete line of fine I'mhattan men's apparel. C"""""V f" Sv Fraternity 'A' All-Star Football Team FIRST TEAM POS. SECOND TEAM Al Hansen Sigma Phi Epsilon L Dick Long Delta Upsilon Tom Harrington Beta Theta Pi , L Bill Anderson Sigma Phi Epsilon Don Bedker Phi Gamma Delta L Frank Mnuk Kappa Sigma Dick Thompson Phi Kappa Psi B Jim Weber Farm House Mac Bailey Alpha Tau Omega B Bob Bachman Phi Kappa Psi Don Frei Phi Kappa Psi B Bill Shainholtz Sig Alph Ted Kratt Sigma Phi Epsilon B Jim Tangdall Pioneer House HONORABLE MENTION: Blessing Alpha Tf.u Omega; Andersen Phi Kappa Psi; Peter sen Sigma Phi Epsilon; Raitt Phi Gamma Delta; Harley Phi Delta Theta; Thiabault Sigma Phi Epsilon; Maekie Beta Theta Pi; Gaiter Sigma Alpha Mu; K. Skalla Delta Tau Delta; Tolen Delta Upsilon; Cunningham Acacia; Bussell Pioneer House; Whitham Beta Theta Pi; Blaha Theta Xi; Svanda Sigma Phi Epsilon. Mae Bailey of Alpha Tau Omega. Hansen and Kratt wero the "big-two" in the Sig Eps' rush to the championship according to their opponents, Hansen was a vital part of perhaps the top line in I-M action this fall. His block ing superb while his pass-catching snared him his team's runner up spot in scoring. Kratt was the I-M master of the running game this season. In IM Swim Meet topped the field In the 100-yard backstroke, splashing to a win in the time of 1:14.9 ahead of Independent Bob Sandstedt who turned in a time of 1:20.6, It was the second qualifying per formance for Douglas who had gained the finals of the breast stroke on Monday. Dick Hill of the Betas led the IMHandball Deadline Set For Today The deadline for entering the 1952-53 intramural handball championships, 5 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5, drew near today as the I-M officials readied themselves for the next activity. All entries must be brought to room 102 in the Physical Education Building be fore 5 p.m. Players can enter either singles or doubles compe tition, but not both. All matches will be scheduled by the players themselves to meet deadline date according to times the handball courts in the Coliseum are available. Varsity team athletes who are permitted to use the Field House handball courts may play their matches there If they desire. Two out of three games will constitute a match with winners advancing in the tourney. In case of a large entry list, sev eral leagues will be formed with the winners of leagues playing for the championship. The team trophy, awarded to the All-University champions, will be awarded on point basis. Each Individual advancing I the tourney will gain points for his respective team with points in both the singles and doubles action counting towards the All-U title. Medals will be awarded to inidivdual All-U champs. Any male students are eligible to compete and a man does not nave to be connected with a team, but Post As TCU Boss L. R. ( Dutch) Meyer, head foot ball coach at Texas Christian Uni versity for the past 19 years, quit his post Thursday. His chief as sistant, Abe Martin, win taKe over for the retiring mentor. Meyer is the originator of the famous TCU spread formation, used widely by teams over the nation in the current season. His retirement was not un-expected. Shirts Finished to look right! Top quality dry cleaning! Bring your laundry LAUNDROMAT 16th & N oh campus) Ills bursts through the line and around end netted him the Sig Ep scoring honors in a game where the forward pass is sup posedly predominate. He was no slouch on the passing angle either with the short shots his sneelalty. What Kratt lacked In long passing abilities, the difference was more than made up by the Tau representative, Mac Bailey. way in the 75-yard Individual Medley with a time of 48.6. Doug las gained his third final event with the second best time of 53.1 Results of the second day of preliminaries were: 75-yard Individual Medley Hrat 1 1. DtAltoa lwli. Delta t. V.i Lawli. Pkl Xudi VpiUon.. J:01.4 ri ims.s S. Lloyd Ltthrop, Al Ma Disqualified, Uleial kick. Hut 2 1. Dick Hill, Bt4a Thita PI (48.6 S. Ioa Andcrsoa, Beta Theta PI . IM.S S. Max KeniMdr, Delta Taa Dalla, Di aaallfied. Hiatal kkk. Htat S 1. Bill Doiiilat. Bltma Na tSS.l 1. Art DobJon, 8icma ?' M.7 S. Jack Kauihtoa. l'rtsbr IIoum . , lit.t 4. Pave Jonet. Alpha Taa Omna., I56.S Qualifiers for finals on basis of timet Laae 1. Jack Xanthloa, Preiby IIoum Z. Art Pobson, Blima Na S. Pick Hill. Beta Tbeta PI 4. Bill Poailas, gltma Ka 5. Pon Anderson. Beta Theta PI 6. Pave Jones, Alpha Taa Omea 100-yard Backstroke Heat 1 1. Bob 8aadstedt. Independent liSO.S 1. DeAlton Lewis, Bella I pslloa. .1:28.1 S. Kd Lewis, Phi Kappa Psi 1:4.7 4. BUI Black, Stoma Xa 1:36.0 Heat z 1. Poa Bcanlon. Alpha Tan Omega liZl.S Z. 11 Ike Holvoke, Beta Tbeta ri...l:ZH.i 3. Bob Clausen. Beta Theta PI 1:00.1 4. Dan Podsoa, Beta Theta PI 1:11.4 Heat 3 1. Bill Douglas, Sigma Ku 1:14. X. Stuart Carlson. Delta I'psiloa ..1:34.9 3. Pon Hewitt, Alpha Tan Omega 1:38.8 Qualifiers for finals oa basis of time: Lane 1. DeAlton Lewis, Delta I'psiloa S. Don Bcanlon, Alpha Taa Omega 3. Bill Doaglas, Sigma Nu 4. Bob Sandstedt, Independent 5. Mike Holroke, Beta Theta PI S. Ed Lewis, Phi Kappa Psi 100-yard Freestyle Heat 1 1. John Crancer, Independent 1:00.3 X. Kd Lewis, Phi Kappa Psi 1:20.3 S.Jim Llgblner, Independent .....1:33.6 Hut r 1. Tim Anderson, Beta Theta Pi ... :5R.? X. Pave (.radwohl, Independent ...1:0.1.8 3. Geae Welch, Phi Kappa Psi... 1:17.4 Heat 3 1. Jack Trabert, Alpha Taa Omega 1:94.8 X.Jack Navghton, Presby Housa. . .1:11.2 3. Bod Ford, Delta . I'psiloa 1:11. Heal 4 1. Hugh Barnard, Pelta I'psiloa ..1:04.1 X. Norm Watkins, Alpha Taa Omega 1:07.0 Qualifiers for finals on basis of lime: 1. John Crancer, Independent X. Hugh Barnard, Delia I'psiloa 3. Tim Anderson. Beta Theta Pi 4. Pave Gradwohl, Independent 5. Jack Trabert. Alpha Tan Omega 6. Norm Watkins, Alpha Taa Omega FOI A LONG TIN! we've suspected that today's college man would no longer "gladly die for dear old Siwash." Neither does he play ukuleles and sing "Alma Mater" at the drop of a beanie. We believe, too, that when it comes to sportshirts the college man is no different from his older brother in town. He doesn't go for Shirts, neckweor, wndarwaar, poomos, sportshirts, baochwaar oiet handkerchiefs Bailey's aerials connected for the most touchdowns in this year's competition and kept the ATO's in the midst of the battle all the way. His passing handed the champion Sig Eps their only de feat of the year, a 19-7 Tau sea sonal highlight. Ball-handling and vicious blocking tell the story of Don Fel's and Dick Thompson's gaining the "A" all-stars for the Phi Psi's. Frel's deception with the pigskin, along with his passing and pass-receiving stamped him an all-opponent by his rivals. Thompson was the blocking back of all blocking backs in ac tion this year. Seldom ever touch ing the pigskin, he was widely acclaimed for "knocking-them-down" when opponents reached the Phi Psi backfield. His impor tance is noted that because of an injury in the semi-final playoff contest, he saw action for only a couple of plays in the final game with Sigma Phi Epsilon, during which the Sig Eps continually roamed the Phi Psi backfield on their way to the championship. Harrington and Bedker were line stars on lower ranking teams. Harrington's perform ance help the Betas to second place in league II and to the quarter-finals in the playoffs while Bedker's pass-snaring and defensive play boosted the Phi Gams into a similar playoff sit uation. Another member of each the Sig Eps and Phi Psi outfits won second team berths. Bill Anderson holds down a line position for the champs while Bob Bachman gets the nod in the backfield to become the third member of the Phi Psi ball carriers to receive acclaim. Joining Anderson in the line are Dick Long of Delta Upsilon and Frank Munk of Kappa Sig ma. The remaining back spots on the second lineup were cap tured by Jim Tangdall of Pio neer House, Jim Weber of Farm House and Bill Shainholtz of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fifteen additional men gained enough votes, to earn them an honorable mention. A total of 53 men received at least a second-team vote by the competing teams and their man agers. Only six teams eligible to vote failed to cast their ballots. 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