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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1952)
Wednesday, December 17, 1952 Independent Leagues Gain 3 New Leaders THE DAILY NEERASKAN Peg $ Sugar Bowl Runner By BlLi. MUNDELL .Mustangs, 47-41. It was the third Intramural Sports Columnist straight loss, all close games, for Independent basketball took the Mustangs. over tie intramural sportlight Monday night as new leaders ap-' peared in league VIII, XI and1 XIII. The Phalanx soared to the lead-i ership of league XI by stopping the Dorm A Stars bv a 31-28 count It was the second win in as;Ied way for the Bullets with many starts for the victors and'14 and 13 counters, respectively, pulled them in front of the Ram-jJack Mankamyer took honors for biers and the Rockets who sport'tne 'scts with 13 points. i-u marks. A second-half splurge netted the win for the Bullets. Trailing 18-20, they came to life In the third ctanza to lead 34-3? and increased the margin to gain their second win in three starts. Loren Beta and Chuck Hue?tis The Phallies led all the wit in winning. They held quarter margins of 10-6, 15-10 and 23 18 and then cut a Star rally short In the final s t a n i a, Charles McAfee took scoring honors as he garnered 12 for the winners, backed up by an other eight from Charlie Bry ant. Verl Claussen led the way for the Stars with 11 counters while Bill Lippold added anoth er seven. Ramblers Advance The Ramblers advanced into a Lutherans Lead the Lutherans assumed the leadership m league VII the easy way, getting a forfeit from Presby nouse ior their second win .m as many contests. The University YMCA climbed into third place in the same league by stopping the Baptist Student House, 22-15. The Y"ers led all the way in the slow-moving contest. They built up margins of 4-1. 11-5 and 15-8 at the three rest periods and fought off the losers tie for second in the same league,"1 ,the,finaI trmne. despite hi.vuig as they won their first start of the! 5L,our. mfn m th?t stanza season, a hard-foucht 42-36 de-"31?61? Andrews with eight ciskn over the Fliers. It Was the'r s le?v? winners- Uo?d third straight loss for the FUersX.! WIth flve tPPed the BaP" fill iarwt atK.kr Km Wa T UStS. bers. Stars and Phalanx. The winners grabbed a first- period 10-9 margin on the shoot ing of Ralph Weddle and Chuck Chamley but saw the Fliers even the score at halftime, 17-17 and keep pace throughout the third stanza, 25-25. A fourth-quarter .,.. . , . ! burst saved the day for the Ram-!.. Ka"sasState, favorite to win biers. With si men sharing in thil.ne B16 &even title in a breeze nation this week on the Associ ated Press poll of sports writers and broadcasters over the United States. LaSafle, a rangy, high-scoring quintet which now has six I wins against no defeats, was canned first on the polL La--Salle garnered 26 first pladfe votes to 16 for the K-Statcrs. AP Ranks Cats Second h I !- ' " - - V- ' j u ,V is - i - if yws And! Cooiiipainiy ace rJysieo's Toon mm scoring the victors dropped in 17 seaffn' ranl?ed second in the points to win. WeBdle led all scorers with a 16-point outburst while Dick Mc Cormick and Clark Betcke of the Fliers garnered ten and nine, re spectively. Co-Ops Drop Rummies Nebraska Co-op used the free throw to good advantare in racking up Its third straight win while taking the top spot In league XII. The Co-oners vision checked lately? Coach Sparky SUlcup's Ti gers Have and Sparky s feel- Springfield (Mass.) College, led by center Alan Schutts. will pro vide Nebraska with its third bas ketball test of the season tonight at the Coliseum. Game time is 7:30; p.m. Schutts, a six foot three-inch senior from Geneseo, N. Y., has rewritten the individual scoring record book in his first three years at Springfield. Last year, Schutts averaged 22.5 points per game. He holds an 18 point av erage In his three years. He was named on the first team All-New England squad and AU- American honorable mention last season. Although he stands only 6-3. Schutts can jump with the tallest of centers. .tseing amDiaextrous, he can shoot from any position. His hook shot is his best weapon but he possesses an effective set shot, a good jump shot, the ability to drive underneath for layups and finger tip control on tip-ins makes him one of those players that coaches dream about He also holds the Springfield record of dunking 33 points Counnr Lincoln Star 'against Rhode Island University Ilobe Jones, star Husker 'on March 1, 1952. Coach John W. Bunn is a gradu ate of Kansas University. Bunn earned 10 letters at Kansas and played basketball under Dr. "Phog" Allen. He also played under Dr. James Nai- cmitti. ihri invrntnr of t&clrt. bill. f After graduation, Bunn served as as!i;tant rfirertnr of athlptirc and aided in coaching at Kansas. I In 1930, he went to Stanford and coached basketball from 1930 1938. He developed many excellent piayers, including nans ivuiseiu, Wilfongs peripheral vision was who was All-American for three "OA A rrr . : L 1 I.n i VflOrt il vicicrra wish nia jeii eye, ana y '- for the changing of many rules, namely the one which elimin ated the center Jump following the scoring of a field goal. MIDDLE DISTAVCE SPEEDSTER miler who recently returned from active service with Air Force Reserves, Is warming up for the Sugar Bowl festival on Dee. 30 in New Orleans. Jones plans to re-enter the University second semester, and will be eligible to compete on the outdoor track squad. He has performed exceptionally well while competing against service teams. Missouri Cage Squad Tests Member's 'Sidevays' Sight Have you had your peripheral next-best readings. Springfield College! In six seasons, his teams have won 85 while dropping 75. fti tnll 4. 1 41 V. During World War II. he cot a! h h". leave of absence from Stanford' wlth Eli Mulxac and Larry Mc- consultant for the War Depart ment. This is Bunn's seventh season at Clements, forwards; Schutts, center, and Frank Januszewskl and Clayton Bywaters at the guards. LaSalle's final point total was: teg pretty good about the ex periment. He figures the tests, conducted at the University f w : r : - i r Good Leads NU Scorina r. ,, vote, nine for each second nlacf Acw" K,i,tK,'i squad as a whole was good. w Nebraskans cut j TSj'v 50 on for each of which 'is what peripheral vision .y,otiBg 5aVrcd p5rJph'raJ L , 692, as compared to the Wildcats 552. LaSaUe was not among the failed to net & rii rml loP ,u teams m tfte cation at the! .wissoon tunic, nave given him throughout the first three stan- ijen L e sesson last year- 1 Ur idea of his players' xas but garoered enoutii free - on a basis of visual capacities. tosses to keep the lead, 9-8 over . , Pls !0r eacn first place! Especially their ability to "see the KamnMes. lo. f ih, rti. tr, .j 104 baOots cast by the wniers. 84 with his right. About 75 de greeseach eye is considered satisfactory. J Park, the well-muscled Lexing ton youth, had 80 -degree vision 'in his left eye. 84 in his right. Landolt was also 80 degrees left, and 83 right. Average of the Bunn has . been responsible Good, senior guard, tops Nebraska basketball scorers with won going away, 22-1L Eudell Jacobson collected eight ' points for the winners to lead; the game's scoring whale Dick! Valentine topped the Rummies! with six. 1 The Hoopslers lost a chance to !OUJ" voles for top honors this collect their third straight win week, is Seton KaiL Oklahoma in the same league by forfeiting A&M gsmered 16 first place to the Que BaUs. avoies. dui ranKed a close fifth. R..!ft At A .vujtr icains on me top !j are: rjdiiois casi ie writers armonnt in In tP ssi-tisal fprt 1ht musv conpiea vrnn ieora5Ka Dasseioau scorers wun e (5 .a--, w. JT . . Illinois' fiery Big TenVvor- JVJJriSd 41 24 points m the Con-huskers' first' " wwm. is, uwmn kaTv4t90M ite cage five ranked tliird. -fixed ? dirertJv ah-aH anH pe tDe best rpsc!ts la basket- two games. He has bucketed 9 of closely pressing Kansas State, 'then recognize an object brought bH' Staleup feels the test has 22 field goal attempts and 6 of 8 The Illini drew eight first place into his field of vision from a 90- me P5"1 values. free throw tries, votes on their 2- record for (degree angle- Each eve is meas- "In a fast-break situation,"! BlU Johnson ls 2 man the young season. Urcd separately. " JStalcup points out. "it's good to '!$h 19- whi?e Frcd Se?er has Ranked fourth, and drawing i Thrr- vkennri riiir know that vour middle man h registered 18. Don Weber 14, started against Ft Leonard ball-handler has sharp periph- , a 5ancDUIle 12 ana i"ara Wood Saturday night ranked eral vision, and can put more ,g-er. 11- , hiebest in the test, which is 'pressure on the defense . . . A!so, ln the tree throw department, ased extensively by the Air we often have boys on the out- Johnson has hit 13 for 27, Seger rnr uniuinuir. Win niifnnr side, who have trouble ra5inff ' tor 17 including 7 for 7 against North Carolina State frh- xT Minnesota and Gary Renzelman ioe iwnn o ouuexs cmnoea ire uzme. seventfl: Hoiv Crew 1 riilrd "nh.mm.ml'' TV iti:v Usst uJaver doesn't have eond ' '"r into a second -pbee tie with the eighth; Washington, ninth: and: wtiile sophomore Sled Park and 'peripheral vision, we can better Koopstcrs by outrunning the Louisiana State, tenth. d senior Gene Landolt bad the understand his failing. Shirts Finished to look right! Top ra edify dry cleaning! Bring your laundry to the LAUNDROMAT 16th ft N Half Price Christmas Cards, Wraps, Tags, Seals and Ribbons Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street . P If I. f? Thetrwill be no addiCocal charge for the frosh game or the wrestling exhibition tonight. Ad mission to tee NU-Maroon game is sufficient. wiresYue anow Features rN A mm V w m IF Iff ti"garvm-2entr s'n luitsvh Santee's Win mm ipw iv mm mmmw -mm mm mm mm mm yr jf W mm mVmM mm mW mm mm ! Fulfills Boast Husker fans will be able to pre view the 1852-53 edition of the Nebraska wrestling squad follow ing the Scarlet - Springfield (Mass.) CoDege varsity basketball fray at the Coliseum tonight. Al Parti n, Cntversity wrestl ing reach, has divided bis quad for the exhibition into a frech-naa-B teaa rrovp and a var sity aggreratkm." The Frosh-B team combination nd the varsity squad for the most part, are on an even keel, aund Coach Partin. in most in stances, besitates to pick a win ner. A fcigbligbt of the exbibfOon will be a match brtweea Verl Scott. Broker football center, i and wresUiag Coach Al Partin, ! Tbeae two beavjweubt will tagle ta "a professional -type-match. The Varrrity - rresbjnaa - B tuad naUbes ac aiinounced by Partla are: 123 lb Don Bean vs. Rkh Jacfceon (Sr.). ! tSO Dorrell Adamson vs. Tom AiixSerson (Soph,'). 137 Hilroere Deines vt. Hray CHanian (Soph4. 147jPerry Leilel vs. Jerry Kor lsoo (Tr.h 157 Jim Jdingrporn vs. Arnold Morton (Fr.). 17 David Mackie vs. Charto Bryant (Soph.). 177 Lawrence Coll vs. Dick Husmann (Soph,), Hesrvreight Ed Humiana vs. Max Kitzelmaffl (Soph.). Starting Lineup Coach Harrr Cood named his probable starting five for the Wed jaesday batk-etball flame. Starting t torwards will be ViJlard Fagler and Don V.'eber. st center wjJl be Bill Johnson and t fuardi will be Joe Ox) and Vrvi Seg.er. llain Feature Ocn-k SttHiOM rtmb(4 wr rtmUmi VtnSir: Tight Iron Wen," l'X r-5, 1:1, f V). m m i . I T'uuruw IrnctAn JtttmtiiJ "PEOFERSIOXAL-TiTE' MATCH . . . Al Partin (left). Hnker Test! ing eoacb, and Verl Scott, Nebraska football renter, will meet ta a feature raaUb during the VarHy-Pre,bmaB-B qvii wrestling exbibitiog at the Clieun Otntfht. Partin and Scott will aba&doa r!ijt rales and provide tie fans with a "professional trpe" match. Wes Santee, Kansas University's distance ace, made good on a boast that could beat a houseful of his j Acacia fraternity brothers in a 'foot race of more than 13. miles. I Ssntee covered 134 miles rerl .U. S. highways 24-40 from Ton-j ganoxie. Kan, to Lawrence in one nour ana it mmuies, runninc easily. The Big Seven's number ne distance man ran the first mile in 4:41. He built mp a lead of ! yards over one of his broth ers at that point and was sever seriously challenged. During the fifth mile, Santee developed a pain in his side and was clocked in (5 minutes and nine1 records his slowest of all 13 miles. i V It f f w m. I I s. .V'-. RISQUE Httmorons Cbrktaias Card's to Send to Family or Frien d Celrfertred Station ery Store T.S North 14th Street nsm Amerce t 1 J TC Z!k V V .wHIK fx"" E3 klXf A Ml1 fflr UfH rm ( ,,7 -..Li t ly. V a i i i in l STATE- T.rrrc twit WhUU st Eaton FalU Siorra Orer Ttet COCAXOLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LINCOLN . SID " There's fun-CHco! confusion when the campus empties into cars, trains an3 planes as Christmas foldars Heading for food times? Pause for a Coke and co refre&hecL Tie one of these. on hiirit Pure Silk li BQS Omt fervorSto yiJi cwbbmTot, 3. Cloas, fcorCv rocosxrarods cw solac-noa of handaovm t! to ell Cbrfthjws shopper... d yotill b amtn4 at ffeo wido !e&m wodtt'Jy p-rktd. C& from tettlrd eenjeWcm, wotrees md strip d rvps ky wt, Eaf, Trojsra end Ssrperla. t!ct fereroJ for oil fit t&eQ folic oft ytfti' Otfie'teoa Cut! JTJ' FttnsIililBiff ...MAGEUS lirtt Flor THE UMVERSITY'THEATRE JVcscts Somerset Jlaucham's THE CIOCLI Wednesday thru Saturday, December 17-18-19-20. Some general admission, still available. S -t T V ft. fc' r i i 1, ' "I r " V i ; ,