Thursday; February 191953
Van Lines
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Is There A Competent
Challenger For Rochy?
Husker Wrestling Stars
Howard Vann
Is Rocky Marciano foing td be another Joe Louis?
This is a question that has been running through the minds of
many ardent boxing fans in the last few months. Louis's career
was marked with many spectacular bouts but just before his dis
astrous end it seemed that there was no boxer capable to step into
the same ring with him.
Now the same question arises with Rocky Marciano. Is there a
boxer who is capi ble of taking on the champion?
Roland LaStarza is the man next in line to fight for the heavy
weight crown after the Apm fight between Joe walcott and Mar
ciano, There is no doubt that Jersey Joe will be a sentimental
favorite but the general concensus in the boxing circle is that Wal
cott won't last the full fifteen rounds. Joe has seen his best days
as a boxer. If the Jersey slugger loses this one. he should definitely
forget the boxing game and maintain the memory of his better
fights.
LaStarza gained a split decision in his last outing against Rex
Layne. It was one of the best slugfests that the TV public has been
exposed to in many months. It was evident to everyone watching
that Roland is not the best boxer in the world.
Layne failed to capitalize on LaStarza's mistakes. Rex . was
going for a knockout all the way and forgot that Roland' was ven
erable to body punches. -
This is one factor that Marciano does not overlook. In his laot
title defense, he battered Walcott with body blows before finally
nailing him in the 12th round.
The boxing world is waiting for some "youngster to make his
Way Into the future to give Rocky some form of tougher competition.
Runner-Up??
The Cornhusker basketball team is far from being out of the
Big Seven race for runner-up honors.
This week-end the Huskers go down to Missouri where they
Take on the Tigers in an attempt to create their tie for second place
and advance in the standings.
Nebraska has three more contests after the MU encounter this
Saturday against Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas State. In their
previous meetings, the Huskers have gained victories against the
Booners, K-State ana Missouri, while dropping a decision to Iowa
State.
It's quite a task to ask the Goodmen to duplicate that record
of three wins in four games, especially when three of the four are
on foreign courts, but it can be done!
Willard Fagler has been pouring in the points in the Huskers'
last two games. He netted 27 against Colorado and 18 more against
Oklahoma. The defense has been good throughout the season so
there is not too much to worry about in that department.
If the rest of the team can find the offensive range, the Corn
huskers could win all four of their remaining four games.
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Forty
Initial Call
Lures
Baseballers
Forty baseballers have reported
to Coach Tony Sharpe for early
practice, according to Ed Berg,
assistant baseball coach.
Four veteran pitchers have re
ported for early workouts. Slated
to see plenty of action on the
mound this year are junior letter
men Charley Wright, Ray Novak
and Pat Mallette. Fran Hofmaier,
sophomore letterman, is also
counted upon heavily in pre-sea-son
plans. .
Other lettermen who strengthen
Nebraska's hopes for another upper-division
team in the Big Seven
this year are Murray Backhaus,
sophomore catcher; Jerry Dunn,
senior outfielder; Dick Christoph,
junior outfielder; and Bob Rey
nolds, senior second baseman.
Dunn, who led the team in bat
ting last year when the Huskers
gained second place in the Confer
ence race, was voted most valu
able player on the NU nine last
year.
Top prospects now working out
are Fred Seger, ' Dennis Korinek,
Virgil Gottsch, Larry Dunning and
Jim Cederdahl.
The schedule:
April 6-7 Baylor at Waco. Texas.
8-9 Tulsa at Tulsa.
10- 11 Oklahoma A&M at Still
water. 17-18 Kansas State at Manhat
tan. 20-21 Kansas at Lawrence.
27-28 Missouri in Lincoln.
May 1-2 Iowa State tn Lincoln-6-7
Oklahoma in Lincoln.
11- 12 Kansas State in Lincoln.
15-16 Colorado at Boulder.
22-23 Iowa State at Ames.
Gym Ace
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PREPARE EOR GOPHER MEET
Darrel Adamson, (left), and
Don Bean, Nebraska grapplers, face a rugged test this weekend
when Minnesota's wrestlers invade the Coliseum mats. The once
beaten Golden Gophers, strong in every weight, pair off with the
Hnsker matmen at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Adamson is undefeated
so far this season, while Bean has won eight of nine starts.
Taos
Phfl d
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sinnis
UpseD SAH
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
The eyebrows rose a notch
higher Tuesday as a limited intra
mural basketball schedule pro
duced another pair of surprises to
the already upset-happy season.
Alpha Tau Omega and Phi
Gamma Delta of league I swung
the up-enders Tuesday.
The Taus came up with tne
biggest plum of the evening,
downing heavily favored Sigma
Chi by a convincing 51-38 margin.
The Sigs entered the fray as the
University's fifth-ranked outfit
and a 30-25 early-season victory
over the ATO's, but were no
match once the Taus warmed up.
A slow first stanza produced an
8-6 ATO lead, with Hobe Jones
getting six of the Tau counters.
Six pointers went to Dale Mickel-
son in the second canto as the
winners showed their heels to the
Sigs and fashioned a 21-12 bulge.
The third period was much the
same and Jones took over the
scoring reins again as the Taus
jumped to a comfortable 39-24
lead. The losers narrowed the gap
slightly in the final canto against
the ATO subs, but the victory was
already sewed up.
The win boosted the Taus' mark
to 5-3 while cutting the Sigs' rec
ord to 7-2. Brothers Hobe and
Dave Jones led the scoring pace
lor the winners with 17 and 10
points, respectively. Ben Leonard
ol the Sigs topped all scorers with
a 20-polnt effort, 14 coming in
the last half.
IM Scoreboard
Fraternity A
Theta Chi 411 Alpha (iamma Kh 3
I'M Delta Tkcla 1 . . . . Delia IfMo 0
(forfeit)
Phi Kappa Pat BT . . . Beta Theta PI 4T
Phi Gamma Delta 14 Rlama Aloha Kpillna X7
vena Taa Delta 38 Hlaaaa Pi a II
.lipba Taa Umeia SI Slam Cal 88
Independent
Navy BOTC 48 AIEK 81
Hopbomora Dtata SS A8CK 18
OS0
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y Coach Weir
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By GARY FRANDSEN
Sports Staff Writer
"Saturday's indoor meet with
Oklahoma should be a close affair
due to the absence of J. W. Mash'
burn and Ronnie Reed, two of
Oklahoma's top performer's."
Those were the words Coach Ed
Weir used to summarize his team's
chances against Coach John Ja
cobs invading Sooners.
Mashburn, Oklahoma's ace
quarter-miler, and Reed, a con
sisten point-getter in the 880, are
both ineligible because of scholas
tic difficulties. Outside of that
little is known about the all
around strength of the Norman
crew.
One thing is definite, however.
Quannah Cox, a gent who picked
up points in the dashes and broad
jump in last year's conference in
door meet, will be back along with
Neville Price, another broad
jumper with exceptional ability.
Other Oklahomans who should
cause the Huskers plenty of trou
ble are Warren Rouse and Bruce
Drummond, two capable two-mil-ers,
and Ronnie Dobson, an excel
lent hurdler. Rouse is the Nebraska-Oklahoma
dual meet record-holder
for the two-mile while
Drumond scored in the same event
in last year's Big Seven affair.
Brien Hendrickson is the only
real cause for worry in the Ne
braska camp. The Lincoln sopho
more might miss his specialty, the
440, because of an injured ankle.
Paul Grimm, the Blair strong-boy
is recovering rapidly from a
pulled-muscle and should be in
tip-top form by Saturday.
Going into Saturday's encounter
with the Sooners, Nebraska has a
1-2 record. The Scarlet topped
If, , . I I
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FACE HUSKERS SATURDAY . . . Neville Price, broad jumper,
and Warren Rouse, two-miler, are two of Oklahoma's veteran
track and field men slated for action against Nebraska this week
end. Coach Ed Weir's thinclads square off against the invading
Sooners Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. on the indoor track in the
East Stadium. It will be the wind-up dual for the NU squad be
fore the Big Seven indoor championships at Kansas City on Feb.
27-28.
braska 55-49 when Cox won the
final event, the broad jump.
Oklahoma-Nebraska indoor rec
ords: Mile raa Lee Moor " 4:28.8. 1852.
60-rard dash Eacea Littler (St Mtt.
1840.
440-rard 4ash Eaaea Littler N 148.8,
1841.
CO-Tard tut hardle Bill Bamtx Oil KI7J.
1841: Doa Bedker M. 1952.
Two-aiile ran Warrea Koatt (O) :4.l,
1952.
fWO-rard rw Hobe Jaan (N) 1:57. 5.
1951.
60-yara low aardlev Bin nmi tui
r'nlnraHn and Worth nalrnta in n'194l! Doa Bedker (M. 1952.
wwav&muv " I Mil.
DANNY FOGEL . . . Four-event
gymnast, is slated for heavy
duty Saturday at Iowa City
against Iowa ard Navy Pier.
triangular, but bowed to Kansas
State and Kansas in dual meets,
the latter by a 67-37 score last
week end.
Weir emphasized that there are
plenty of seats available for the
tussle with the Sooners. The affair
will wind up Nebraska's pre-Big
Seven indoor meet competition.
Starting time is slated for 7:30
p.m. at the East Stadium. Last
year Oklahoma squeezed by Ne-
Mile relay Oklahoma (Cox, Joaes. Cole-
aua. Meatier) 8:27.7, 1851.
Table Tennis
The schedule of matches for
team table-tennis has been com
pleted and is posted on the bulletin-board
in the Physical Edu
cation Building. Action starts
Monday, Feb. 23. A more com
plete story will be found in to
morrow's paper.
Shot pal Boh MUlt (St 50 ft, 10H tat.,
1939.
Hick lama Dick Joaes (O) ft 4Vi hu.
1951.
Pole nalt Doa Cooper (M 14 ft 4 la.,
1951.
Broad lump Gleaa Beertiae (N) 3 ft.
5', la., 1953.
Entries:
Mile ma Oklahoma, Brace Drummond,
Warrea Roasei Xebnuka. Clartoa Scott. Har
old KaatpsoR.
AO-yard dash Oklahoma. Jael Rweatte. Pall
Beeler. Uaanak Cox: Nebraska. Bob Fairchild,
Chart! Haaler, Charlei 1 haailer.
440-rard daab Oklahoma. Harrr Tea. Qoi
aak Cm, (.corre Met ormlcks Xebraska. Bnaa
Headnrkfoa. Jaaies Harler.
Kl-ard km bardie Oklahoma, Roaale
Dobfoa: Nebraska. Daa lolmaa, Gaylord
Smlrh. rbarle ( haailer.
Mile relay Xebratka. Jamea Harler.
Ckarlea Haaley, Bob Pairrfcild. Briea Hea-
Pole raall Oklahoma. Tharler Crawford.
Nebracka Jiae Hofirtrfter. Jim txtmrnen, Jim
Taiwdall.
Hick fama Oklahoma. Robert Wkiddoa.
Ckarirt t.lllllaadi .Vrbraaka. PhM Heidelk.
Ilarrri Morciaad. In lag Tbode. RaaHad
k filer.
Broad loam Oklakoau. Nerllle Price.
Qaaaak (ai. Dale lawyer: Kebratka. (jleaa
jBeertine. In In Tkode, Idd Himciia.
Shot pal Oklakoau. Dal efowrcr. Cfcartet
C.illilaad: N'efcnuka. 1 (Iff Data. Paal Criaaak
1 Larry Kaiilh.
NU Weekend Slate Full
ker basketballers will invade Co
lumbia, Mo., for an important
Big Seven contest with the Mis
souri Tigers, while Coach Jake
Four Husker varsity teams will
compete Saturday, two at home
while two travel.
Coach Al Partin's grapplers
nlav hncf in Minnesota on the
COlISeum mats ana COacn IjO ueiei s unueieawru bj'iii bmuhu
Weir's thinclads meet Oklahoma ters a triangular with Iowa and
cn the indoor track, both of these Illinois' Navy Pier at. Iowa City,
dual meets slated to start at 7:30 The cagcrs will be out to up
p.m hold their third place rung on the
Harry Good's third-place Hus-1 conference ladder.
GILS. -gf$ j
DOEl'T ' j Z
FORGET!
Zeta Beta Tau's
MARSHALL KUSHNER
Is THE Most
s
Eligible Bachelor
the DEADLINE for
Your
No .Cornhuskcrs
will be sold
after this date!
On sale at the
Cornhusker office
or
In the lobby of the
Student Union
The Phi Gams thumped Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, the defending All
U champion. 54-37 for the fourth
straight win after dropping their
nrst lour contests of the year. The
win greatly aided the Fijls play
off hopes nd gained revenge for
an early-season 56-43 licking at
tne nands of the SAE's.
The winners were in command
throughout Jumping to an 8-3
lead early in the fray, they in
creased it to 23-12 at halftime and
coasted to the win.
Pat Lanee of the losine Sie
Aipns took top scoring honors of
tne iray with 14 while the win
ning scorers divided the counters
more or less evenly among six
men. Tom Tobin led the way with
13 'vhile Murl Maupin and Jack
Sl ull each added an additional 10.
The undefeated Dental Sopho
mores remained on the scoring
rampage in chalking up win num-
Der eight by blasting ASCE. 55-18
The victory kept the leaeue XIV
ieaa saieiy in their hands, out of
reach of the on-rushing Navy
ROTC which also won Tuesday.
It was no contest from the be
ginning as the Dents piled up a
12-2 first-quarter bulee and in
creased it to 27-7 at the halftime
intermission.
Scoring was pretty-well distrib
uted for the winners with Don
Downs netting the most with 13.
Bill Greer added 12 while Tom
James garnered 11 more. Bob
Maclay and Bale led the losing
Engineers with six apiece.
Javy kutu upped their season
mark to 8-1 bv stairine n
half splurge against AIEE. The
Middies won, 42-31 after holding
slim leads of 10-8 and 16-12 at the
first two rest periods.
as usual, it was Jim Clark and
Verone Gibb who led the way for
the Gobs. Clark netted 12 while
Gibb was only a point in arrears.
Bob Brittin topped the Engineers
wnn nine counters.
Delta Tau Delta kept its playoff
hopes alive with a league I vic
tory over Sigma Nu, 38-21. It was
the second Delt win in eicht
games and kept them mathemat
ically m the running while almost
virtually closing the door on any
hopes entertained by the Nu's.
A miserable first ctuarter set the
Nu's back on their heels and they
never recovered. The Delts leaped
to an 8-1 first-stanza lead and
were never headed.
Andy Hove of the winners led
the scoring pace with 18 counters
while teammate Jim Haney con
tributed 12 more. Howard Graves
led the losers with 11 markers.
Top-ranked All-U cage team,
Phi Kappa Psi, fought off an upset-hungry
Beta Theta Pi outfit
Tuesday to take their ninth
straight win, 57-47. For three
periods the two outfits exchanged
goals with neither team gaining
more than a four-point advantage.
The leaders held slim margins at
the three rest periods, 12-11, 27-25
and 41-39.
The Betas couldn't continue the
pace, however, as the Phi Psi at
tack asserted itself in the final
stanza.
Bob Bachman led the way for
the winners with 19 points, aided
by Bob Reynolds with 12. Ron
Smaha topped the losers with 17.
Theta Xi practically assured
themselves a berth in the coming
playoffs with a 48-39 victory over
Alpha Gamma Rho. It was th
fifth TX win in eight starts while
the eighth loss in nine
the Aggies.
The winners were pushed for
three and a half quarters before
gaining any advantage to speak of.
iney jea at the quarter, only
to see their lead dwindle tn 24-251
at halftime. The third stanza
found them not much better off
with a 38-35 lead, but a four-point
fourth quarter production by th
AGR's allowed the TX'ers to pull
awojr,
Jayhawks Nab
Tight Grfp On
League Crown
Big Seven Standings
T.
rtaaau , 7 1
Kansas State 4 S
NEBRASKA ...... 4 4
MUaoari a A
Oklahoma ... i 4
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Iowa Stale S
Ptl. Op. Prt.
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S44 SSt J71
547 55.1 .5(10
570 81 .son
457 4S8 .41
500 527 .4t
551 57 .ZSS
The Kansas Jayhawks won a
close contest last Tuesday night
over Kansas State to take a
stronger hold on their first place
position in the Big Seven.
Kansas outscored th wildcats.
80-78, in a game that saw two of
the conference's top centers bat
tle each other.
Dick Knostman. the Wildcat
potential All-American, and B. H.
Born, the Jayhawk skyscraper,
battled down to the wire for scor
ing honors but both of them
wound up with 27 point totals.
This was another mild tmset in
the long line of upsets this sea
son. Kansas leads the pack now
with a 7-2 .record. The next fiv
teams are closely bunched to
gether and runner-up honors may
not oe decided until the last game
of the season is played.
This was the Wildcats first
loss in their new field house,
built two years ago. ,
OB ci)0H)!
p"haj j
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