ri ' i iTnimim an n j i.M j m mi n i ini.i.iiiirniiiin-aiwiiMiiwiiiMnn inwrnti nnv'y if 1 t"-- a 0 a Wednesday, February 18, 1953 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Pogt 3 Psora IHloysi Upset PU's V NU Gymnasts Will Compete In Triangular Nebraska's undefeated gymnas tics team, which last week turned back Colorado State Teachers and Matmen To Finish Victorious Regular Season On Saturday Br GEORGE PAYNICH Sports Staff Writer The Nebraska success on theicurred by Charlie Bryant Tht mats this season is amazing. Last f!Prv lad will nmkihb h wt . . 1 . . . . r- ,,.1,1. V " r. . .U By BILL MUXDELL into the flay, were the victims ofi The Dorm A Stars followed the L1, ;"ers "a , 51" iBn "?"S;Ar.m. I 5.5! ' Dave Mackie, Intramural Sports Cohimnlst a DU comeback that took nearlytDU upset with a startling 47-30, ""4 Su"i jj hi with whom he has been altemat- Monrfav's I-M court ction, thre rriods. The Farmers started shellackine of favored Pha lanx. " oiwk a- iyijr-uuu. touiuS crew ui "j'i . proved no exception to this year's, off strong and rang up an 8-2,The win boosted the Stars play of fi" J "l iOWB wiy ia- stock while it was tne second up- ine ocariet tumoiers meet the set loss of the week for the Phal-i University of Iowa and the Uni- anx. who Thursday suffered in versiiy or Illinois' rule of the upset as a lone fratern- first-quarter lead before the win itv B contest joined with li ners caught on. Independent battles to make up I The DU's. still smarting from the day's competition. an earty-season 27-33 defeat at overtime from the Fliers. (branch in a triangular this season when the Huskers husker history, losing nine and: mg, will take over tne 167-pound meet K-State at 7:30 p.m.) tying one in 10 meets. duties. Wednesday at the Coliseum and Current sensation of the team much better season than was an- a r t i n. j,.... pi0r end their regular season against to most fans is Ed Husmann. The .. . . , . . affair Minnesota her. Saturday after-! Ogallala strong boy has a lffiSliedA1p, Hghlighting the evening's; ne nancis or ine Aggies, gamed ai The Stars controlled tne coniest, The f0nowin. Saturday. (Feb. i tl'"Zlt "" shooting for two more wi tussles was the elimination or one nine ground in me iouowing all the way after holding a sum 28) the Huskers will comDete in 1N0 m8lier now ie nusKcrs "v""' i"",v """"6 then we go for that second soot more previously-undefeated teamstanxa. but still trailed 11-16 at 10-7 first-stanw bulge. With the AlNCoUew nvitattonTmeSiwind up in ,hese inal two,thc Huskers last two outm8s- Ke conference meet from the select grouping. Delta1 halftime. At this point, all five free-throw paving the way. theyL. Boulder Colo Nebraska . th matches thc-v stin wiU have set a! Coach Partin discloses, how-, r,.t. . ' . .rtK Upsilon "B" erased the last traces of the DU starting five had con-trang up leads of 24-14 and 33-21 'dlffndYn record for the best won- ever, that the big gun in the at-' EWe"" ,A1 s 6l"8t of the all-victorious outfits in the tributed a bucket with John at the half and three-quarters w"no'ni mP1M , mect I lost chart during a regular sea-tack to date has been Darrell Jlf experts opinions thit the fraternity "B" division bv upend-! Beecham adding a froetoss for the marks. U-J' Jak Gter lls,ed Tomlson. This year's team has won Adamson. This 130-pounder isyKla"oma booners are a shoe-In ing highly-touted Farm House "B! eleventh counter. i Verl Claussen led the way in'10""51 Kcnnedy, Danny Fogel, six while dropping two. The pre- undefeated in eight matches. Don Ior tne 1,8ue crown, bv a 30-28 tallj-. I A torrid third period that saw scoring for the winning Stars with Don Hodge, Chuck Sprague, Rayivious Nebraska high mark was Bean and Husmann follow withi "" "The Aggies, who took a 9-0 Jack Randecker, Bob Johnson and a 20-point total, eight coming on!"? "stead, Dick Raecke and Bert: in 1949 under Bucll "Pat" Pat- identical 7-1 records. For Best Results lTse Dally record tops in the University Morgan Wells garnering the pointsi free throws. Doug McPherson;Lmn s his probable traveling person, when the Huskers won A big loss to the Huskers this; Nebraskaa Want Ads. It Reaches shoved the underdogs to within aided the winning cause with an- squad for Saturday's trip. five. I week is the practice injury in-the Student Body. one tally or tne farmers, 20-21. other 14 counters. Harold Dickens we are j'snwung ior iwo more wins ma Spring Football Aspirants Called The Dally Nebraskan errone ftusly slated Tuesday that sprin? football drills would begin on March 1. This statement should be cor rected to read that spring prac tice begins April 8. and that men interested in participating Caarh GlaasforA or ronrk Davis lave h,m the scoring edge Over v. i..k i i Johnson and Harmon, 7-6. ; Court I continued to produce the eye-raisers. a mam . m a s It was nip-and-tuck all the way; was all the losers could offer in: A I Iillr,lX l I I I bbWIl w !ii:!i:ia;:;iE:!iii!i,ii!;:: S!ii!;""ii!li 1;li!!l!?il!i1'!",li!,Si!l mmxxffKMwm in the final quarter. What the Ag gies gained on free throws by Fred Smidt and Ray Card, the DU's gained back on goals by Bill Harmon and Randecker. The lattcr's final heave came with nine seconds remaining and broke a 28-28 tie. the wav of a consistent scoring threat. He wound up with an eve ning's total of 16. Fliers Scare Ramblers Five Fliers gave the University's top Independent team a very long!? evening before sucombing. The ;: Fliers, who had W!?t weeic sur- Smidt and Derail Clegg of the ,, t)Kltinv fell Hftfnr 1 lArl thA irHiT7tln t crvrre K . . . ... ... X with nine and eight, respectively. Randecker's game-winning toss Florida Trip, Coconuts Highlight Player's Life By HOWARD VAXX Assistant Sports Editor Playing good basketball and collecting strange items on out state trips compose the main ac tivities of one of Coach Harry Good's cagers. This description could fit no one but Don Weber, NU forward from Estherville, la. r, : 11 1 logy classes but he does have a hobby of collecting odds and ends from all over the nation. The most memorable experience con nected with Don's hobby occurred last year on the team's trip to Florida where they had two en-f counters. Weber stuffed his suit-!; case with Florida oranges and co conuts, but the other members of the team had different ideas about the destination of the items. Mch to Donl's disgust they threw the oranges and co conuts away. I" The entire trip to Florida was one big menace for Weber. On the same trip. Don got very air sick. The only good thing about the whole trip was that Jane ' t Ik the potent Ramblers 63-55 in the final three minutes Until then it was anybody's game. Not content with just keep ing the score close, the Fliers overtook the leaders time and time again when it appeared that they had finally reached their limit, nine times in the game the Fliers held the lead but each time the smooth-working Ramblers opponents. came back to wear down the five When the three-minute signal J sounded, the Ramblers held a slim ! I 54-53 margin, but two loopers byU; Jim Evans and a couple more; from the hands of Ralph Weddle y and Bill Thaver decided the con-! 4 test. . 13 Evans took top scoring honors in the fray with 18 tallies, closely followed by Harvey Goth of the: '? losers, who garnered 17. Weddle and Thayer potted 16 and 11 for j the winners while Claire Johnson; r? and Don James contributed 15 and . z 10 to the Fliers hopes. j c Other Tuesday contests saw the : Mustangs snuf-out the Dorm Bul-fp lets, 28-22 with Bob Green hit- M ting eight points for the winners " and Chuck Huestis grabbing six . for the losers and Nebraska Co op s triumph over tfte KummiesJs, 36-30. In that fray Al Aden led the winners with 14 and Tom j Freet led the losers with eight. i S Inter-Varsity kept its playoff j hopes alive by dunking Presby House, 26-24. Keith Garber of the winners and Mel Brydll of Presbyi S shared top scoring honors with 12 Ctwtrrr u-cc jfaroti apiece. Newman duo took over s DON WEBER . . Cornhnsker Undisputed second place in league I spsrkplar- i VIII by walloping the Methodist jj . " . I House, 48-19. Jim Egenberger was coacnea ine tsuierviue junior ODS for the Catholic with ten y We donl deal in superlatives po you know it's truly outstanding when we say THIS IS A SPORT SHIRT SALE jDXtr101CllIttf5Yl W Don't tcaste time before gelling to these! They 're altottl the Itest buys in sport shirts a man could put on his back! Famous MANHATTAN makes them ... helped us uvf you more, by assembling $5 to 10.95 shirts al this one pint-sized price! Bulk of the selection is in 1007 wool solid-tone flannels and plaids, as well as fine eonlurovs ... the shirts which usually sell for the highest prices. Experts choose them always ... scrupulous shoppers will scoop mp several at this price! lion! wait! SIZES Small, Medium, Medium Large, Large PATTERN'S Hearty Plaids, Rich Solid Colors COVE IS, WRITE, CALL 2-8511 MEN'S SHOP... First Floor buTeven el DoT StSi o :ncsne,,b!kse,in ,eam- w hi!e 3lm Cnvens led the losers DUl eea men VOn Clan I fcH SO TKo tmm l.-rt Tt ervt frutr irsmix -:-. r Km- " . , ritm. AT THE CROSSROADS OF LES'COLX 111 iilli,;:,r!,!,'li!!i,!ll!SI!S :;!i!iiiiiici8iiiiffliiii!iijiiiiBiii;a!siiii ! but threw a wrench into the race Although a lot of Don's activ- Dv winning their last four games. flies are humorous he definitely , in his spare time during the has a serious side to his person-! summer Don keeps in shape by ality which has gained him many working at a local concrete plant, honors in the sports world. Don thinks that Nebraska Main Feature Clock Varsity; "The Jazz. .Singer." 1:09. 3:14. 5:19. 7:24, 9:29. -State: "Kansas City Confiden- V7 Weber attended EstbemUe High should definitely end up in the tial," 1:00, 3:55. 7:00, 10:00. -Big wnere ce jomea use . cnarra upper ctision because of tne Night." 2:38. 5:42. 8:45 circle f lour sport lenermen. many upsets in league play. Don played first base on the dia- Don numeraled his first year mood crew, center and end on jow-n at NU and garnered his the foo:ball team, and pa rtici- first letter last year. His best pated la the 440 and high jump shot is a two handed set shot on the track squad. He played in Don's opinion it's a draw his junior and seniors years on for the best player he has ever the cage team, and his last year competed against between Clyde of cor; petition was climaxed by Lovellette and Chuck Mencel. being picked by the Iowa Daily Jim Buchanan is the best NU Press Association for their all- man he has played alongside of ttate third team. In his usual His biggest thrill came two manner, Don said that he won weeks ago when the Huskers op his letters because happened set Kansas State and he potted 12 to be a "small school." ' points and grabbed a lot of im- Weber, who stands 6-3 and porta nt rebounds. During the weighs 180 pounds, is a junior in whole season his hustle under the Teachers College and got some boards has paid off for the Corn experience last summer when he huskers. i r will M iiisnrns-rEGcrE the DEADLINE for Your No Cornhuskcrs will be sold offer this dote! On sofe ot the Cornhuskcr office or In the lobby of the Student Union f '-. - litis jM: yy. : y Hlfll If M S C '-'v.-' u InJUyij uwui) .tho only leading Iting-S.zo dgqreff mado an oxclyslveJ different way to avoid tho main causo of irritation I NOW! PHILIP MORRIS is available in the new KING-SIZE for Jonger smoking enjoyment. Remember, you'll feel better when you change to PHILIP MORRIS. In case after case, coughs due to smoking disappear . . . parched throat clears up . . . that stale, "smoked-out" feeling vanishes! So take your choice, but make your choice i PHILIP MORRIS America's Most Enjoyable Cigarette! 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