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Tuesday, March 24, 1953
Senor NU
courtesy hunday Journal and Star
' iff I
HUSKER VETERANS . . . Jerry Dunn (left) and Dick McCor
mlck, both senior lettermen on Coach Tony Sharpe's Cornhusker
baseball squad, hold a great deal of Nebraska's Big Seven hopes
in their grasps. Dunn, a two-time letter-winner, was the team's
top hitter last year as an outfielder. McCormick is a pitcher on
Coach Sharpe's strong mound staff. The Scarlet team is readying
for their southern trip which will open the spring season.
Gradwohl Leads Husker
Athletes In
Dave Gradwohl, Lincoln sopho
more swimming, leads the scholas
tic parade among athletes, a sur
vey of all sports at the Univer
sity of Nebraska shows.
Gradwohl has a cumulative
garde average of 8.3 on the Uni
versity's scale of 1 to 9.
The all-University average is
5.5, while the average for all male
students is 5.3.
Leading scholars among the
athletes:
David Gradwohl, TJncotn, swimming:, 8.3
MirhaH Khacrue. Lincoln, (rack. 8.2
Clifford lal. Falls City, track. 7.7
A rut en "Timra" Andenoa, Hastings, s mi
ming 7.7.
TVallli ( ramnnd. Cheyenne. n.. track, 7.5
Robert fiandsfedt, Lincoln swimming, 7.3
lamei Taaadall. Superior, track, 7.2
Jack Greer. Fern, swimming. 7.2
Dean Sloan. Lincoln, basketball. 7.0
Fred Boucher. Lincoln, swimming. 7.0
Weldon Bnntaard, Lincoln, basketball. 6.8
Keith Garber. Kando!ph. wrestling, fi.ft
J. Gilbert Benedict. Jefferson, la., golf. 0.7
Raymond Keller, flanhnrr, track. 6.7
Gary Krnrclmaa, Scottsblnff. baskethMI, 8.7
Joseph 1'oynter, Kearney, basketball, 8.7
Patrick Healer. Lincoln, swimming, 6.4
Kdmnnd Gazlaskl, West Allis, Wis., foot
ball. 6.4
Robert Vnlz, Lincoln. olf. (.4
Robert Oberiin, West Allis, Wis., foot
ball. 6.3
Kttaa Kodriaacz, Kimball, rvmnaslirs, 6.3
Frank Walloon, Falls City, basketball, 6.2
Ckaiiea .11 Daley, Kails Cily. track, 6.2
Richard Anderson, Fairhuy, golf, 6.2
Charles Fernsna, -North Flatle, basket
bail, 6.2
Itaa Tolmaa, McCnok. track. 6.2
Carl Brass, Omaha, football, 6.2
Leaders in the various sports:
FOOTBALL
Fdmnnd Gartnskl, West Allis. Wis., 6.4
Robert Oberlia, West Allis, Wis., C.3
Carl Brasee, Omaha, 6.2
Rex Fischer. Oakland. 6.1
ItoaaJd Brandt, Beatrice, CO
James Oliver, Sbelton, S.7
Jerry - Horlsko, Omaha, 3.6
NU Golfers
Work Out
Qualifying trials for University
of Nebraska golfers have started
at Hillcrest Country Club, Coach
Bob Hamblet announced.
Erv Peterson is the only letter
man available for the 1953 cam
paign. . Emil Radik, end on the football
team and inter-city high school
champion of Omaha in 1951, is
trying lor a berth. Tom Tolen,
Ord Country Club champ in 1952,
and L oil i s Roper, intramural
champion at Nebraska in 1952,
also are reporting.
Other candidates include Allan
Anderson, Lincoln; Dick Ander
son, Fairbury; J. G. Benedict, Jef
ferson, la.; Roger Gohde, Lincoln;
Tom Kissler, Lincoln; Dick Lauer,
Lincoln; Jack March, Wayne;
Bennett Martin, Lincoln; Bob
Russell, Fullerton; Gary Shields,
Lincoln; Bob Volz, Lincoln; and
Tom Weekes, Nebraska City.
Four Big Seven
Players Named
To West Team
Four Big Seven basketball play
rs will participate in the second
annual East West Ararat Shrine
cage game in Municipal Auditor
ium at Kansas City next Satur
day night
Members of the West squad
who were conference star; dur
ing the past season are Dean Kel
Icy, Kansas; Dick Knostman, Kan
sas State; Delmar Diercks, Iowa
State; and Frank Gompert, Colo
rado. All four of the men are seniors
Coach Jack Gardner of Kansas
State will coach the West squad.
Campus
capers
call for
Coke
Rehearsals stretch out.
for the big Glee Club
tour Is ahead. Work and worry call
for a pause so, relax . .
refresh with ice-cold Coke,
lOTTifD UNDtl AUTHORITY Of TMt COCA COl COMPANY IV
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
"Cokt" b 9!.l.r (I. COCA-COU COM
Diamondmen
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Scholarship
Verl Scott. Mitchell. .1 a
Leonard Hlngcr, Omaha, S.6
Robert Wagner, Lincoln, i.i
James Cedcrdahl, Lincoln. S.J
Inrrf Galllon, Chester, 3.3
Ronald Ramsey. Teennueh, 3.5
Kd Husmann, Oaallala. 3.3
Richard (.oil, Tckamah, 3.5
BASKETBALL
lean Sloan, Lincoln. 7.0
Weldon Horgaard, Lincoln. 6.8
Gary Rentelman, Scottsbluff, 6.7
Joe Poynlcr. Kearney, 6.7
Frank Falloon, Falls City, 6.2
Hlanlcy M alike. Lincoln. 5.S
BASKBALI,
Walter Finke, Wichita, U
Charles Jensen. Fa w nee City 6.0
Murray Backhaul, Millard, 3.3
Fat M allelic. Hooper, 3.8
Don Becker, Lincoln, 5.6
TRACK
Michael Hhuarne. Lincoln, 8.2
Clifford Dale, Falls City, 7.7
James Tangdall, Superior, 7.2
Raymond Kelley, lianbarv, 6.7
Charles H unity. Falls City, 6.2
Dan Tolman, McCook, 6.2
James II of Metier. Kearney, 6.0
Glcna Reerllne, Alliance, 6.0 -James
Hurley, Kearney, 5.8
Carl Vnndra, Omaha, 5.6
John Skalla, Beatrice, S.5
Husmann Wins
National AAU
Heavy Crown
Ed Husmann, Nebraska's Big
Seven heavyweight wrestling
champion, defeated Jack Erickson
of Iowa State 5-3 in the finals of
the National Junior AAU Tourna
ment held in Omaha last week.
Rugged Ed rallied in the last 30
seconds to break a 3-3 tie in con
quering the former West Point
athlete.
Husmann reached the finals by
barely squeezing by Dave Shakes
peare, 208-pound Cedar Rapids,
la., high school senior, 3-1. Erick
son won the right to tangle with
the Cornhusker ace by pinning
Nebraska's Max Kitzelman in 2:45.
The team title went to the
Omaha YMCA with 34 points. The
Cyclones finished second with 33
points. Nebraska did not enter in
the team competition.
Jayhawk, Cat
Players Lead
Big 7 Scoring
B. H. Born and Dick Knostman,
Kansas and Kansas State basket'
eers, respectively, finished a close
one-two in the Big Seven scoring
race, according to unofficial sta
tistics. Born nosed out Knostman for
the top position by garnering 270
points and a 22.50 average per
game, compared with the Wildcat
All-American's 268 points and
22.33 average. Close behind was
Art Bunte, sensational Colorado
soph who connected for 264 Buff
points and a 22.0 average.
Del Diercks hit 234 and a 19.50
average for Iowa State. The Cy
clone was among the four close
contestants, while next in the
scoring line was Bob Waller of,
Oklahoma, whose 14.67 per game
shooting was far behind the lead
ers. !
Bill Johnson, Husker pivot,
ranked seventh in conference
scoring with 166 points and a 13.83
average. Not far behind was Fred
Seger of the Scarlet squad, who
hit 159 points and a 13.25 points-per-game
average. Willard Fagler,
NU soph, also was among the
leaders with 122 points and a 10.16
average.
m n k i
Aiu-Pfef fff Team SeDecf 5tros
Champion Clubs Well Represented;
30 Men Named To Three Teams
. By BILL MX'NDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
A total of 30 intramural cage
players gained the distinction to
day of being tops in their respec
tive divisions during the All-University
basketball playoffs. Ten
men were named in each of the
three divisions, and in each case,
the eventual champions garnered
three berths, two on the first
team.
The ten men in each division
were named by impartial observ
ers of all tourney contests as the
top performers of that division in
the playoffs only. The grand total
of 30 men do not necessarily rep
resent the 30 best performers of
the tournies, but the ten best in
their respective class only.
The divisional and All-Univer
sity All-Star teams which are
chosen by the teams and their
managers will begin appearing in
the Daily Nebraskan next week
as soon as the outstanding ballots
have been received.
JONES BROTHERS PICKED
All-University and Fraternity
A" champion Alpha Tau Omega
placed ' their brother combination
in Hobe and Dave Jones on the
fraternity "A" All-Tourney line
up. These two men were perhaps
the hottest duo during the play
offs and on the strength of their
performance, the Taus shot to the
top.
Joining the Jones's on the first
lineup are Sam Bell of Sigma Chi,
Dave Brandon of Sigma Phi Ep
silon and Bill Giles of Phi Delta
Theta. Bell outshone a whole host
of Sig stalwarts as he helped his
mates into the "A" semi-finals,
only to be dropped by the champs
Brandon gave his usual sterling
performance throughout the tour
ney and led the Sig Eps to the
"A" finals for the third consecu
tive year. Giles gave one of the
best individual showings as he led
the unrated Phi Delts to the "A"
semis and nearly toppled the Sig
Eps.
Two more men from the "A"
finals contest collected berths on
the second team. Al Blessing of
the ATO's and Jack Konegni of
the Sig Eps hold down spots on
the number two ticket. Blessing
continued his season-long excel-
Weir Thinks
Hobe Jones
May Return
Nebraska's track and field hopes
got a shot in the arm recently as
Coach Ed Weir announced that
there is a slight possibility that
Hobe Jones, a standout middle
distance performer, may be able
to run later in the season.
The ex-Army man injured a
knee in a recent-intramural bas
ketball game and had been
counted on as a consistent point
getter during the outdoor season.
Weir also announced that Clay
ton Scott, distance runner, had
failed to clear scholastic hurdles
and would be ineligible for the
outdoor season. The Husker head
mentor went further and stated
that Irving Thode, broad jumper,
has been dropped from the squad
for disciplinary reasons.
Alain Feature Clock
(Sebedulra Furnished br Tlwairrs)
Varsity: "The Lady Wants
Mink" 1:09. 3:16. 5:23. 7:30. 9:37
Stat: "High Noon," 2:00. 4:35,
7:10, 9:45. "8 Cartoon Review,"
1:00, 3:35, 6:10, 8:45.
t7AHTS$iINK
EKS 0II!t-Ei! EH
nun-eunnxa
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
l-M All-Tourney Teams
FRATERNITY "A"
First Team Pos. Second Team
Sam Bell Sigma Chi F. Bob Bachman Phi Kappa Psi
Dave Brandon Sigma Phi Epsllon F. ....... Al Blessing Alpha Tau Omega
Bill Giles Phi Delta Theta ,...C Fred Longacre Theta Chi
Hobe Jones Alpha Tau Omega... C Ron Smaha Beta Theta Pi
Dave Jones Alpha Tau Omega C. . . . . .Jack Konegni Sigma Phi Epsilon
FRATERNITY. "B"
First Team Pos. Second Team
Larry Callion Sigma Chi F Ray Card Farmhouse
Charles Betzelberger -Phi Kappa Psi.. ,.F Gene Welch- Phi Kappa Psi
Dick Monson Alpha Gamma Rho. ..... .C John Trennery Alpha Tau Omega
Wayne Frost Alpha Gamma Rho G Walt Finke Alpha Gamma Rho
Rex Fischer Phi Gamma Delta G Fred Smidt Farmhouse
INDEPENDENT
First Team Pos. Second Team
Bill Thayer Ramblers .'..F Gerry Strasheim Mustangs
Eugene Pierson Parasites F ; Gordon Pejsar Soph Dents
Ralph Weddle Ramblers C Chuck Jensen Pansies
Bob Boesiger Dorm Bullets G Tony Woolman Parasites
Galen Johnson Heagy Manor G Dick Rolston Ramblers
lence in the playoffs while Kone
gni gave an unexpected surprise
boost to the Sig Eps. The latter
played most of the year on the
Sig Ep "B ' team, but was moved
up just before the deadline and
gave a sparkling performance in
the tourney.
Joining these two on the sec
ond team are three stalwarts of
teams who tasted defeat early in
the tourney. Fred Longacre of
Theta Chi leads the way as be
hind his superb playing, the TC's
nearly pulled the upset of the
tourney against Phi Kappa Psi.
The Phi Psi's are represented on
the second team in the person of
Bob Bachman while Ron Smaha
of Beta Theta Pi rounds out the
squad.
AGR DUO LEADS B'S
Dick Monson and Wayne Frost
of Alpha Gamma Rho, the fra
ternity "B" champions, lead the
pack in the "Bee" All-Tourney
lineup. Behind the scoring of Frost
and the rebounding of Monson,
Ballot Deadline
The voting deadline for all
star I-M players has been ex
tended to Wednesday. Intra
mural basketball team managers
should vote for the top players
which their team played against
this season. A total of 59 ballots
have been turned in to date.
This leaves 31 more still needed
for a complete vote.
the AGR's swept through all op
position on their ride to the
crown.
With these two Aggie stars on
the first team are Larry Gallion
of Sigma Chi, Charles Betzelberger
of Phi Kappa Psi and Rex Fischer
of Phi Gamma Delta. Gallion was
stopped only in the finals as he
nearly led the Sic Bees to their
second consecutive title. Betzel
berger was the spark of the Phi
Psi aggregation that lost in the
semis to the champions -while
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STAHTS
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 25th
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Fischer gave a splendid perform
ance in the Phi Gam defeat to
Farmhouse.
Two Farmhouse men gain berths
on the second lineup in the forms
of Ray Gard and Fred Schmidt.
These two led the upstart Aggies
to the semi-finals before falling
before Sigma Chi. Joining Gard
and Schmidt on the second team
are Gene Welch of Phi Kappa
Psi, John Trennery of Alpha Tau
Omega and another star from the
champion AGR's in Walt Finke.
TWO RAMBLERS MENTIONED
Two record-breakers from a
record-shattering team pace the
Independent All-Tourney team.
Ralph Weddle and Bill Thayer of
the champion Ramblers easily
grab berths on this lineup. Both
men set new individual scoring
marks for this year's playoffs as
the Ramblers rode roughshod over
all oposition.
Three more tourney all-stars
join this duo in the persons of
Migene Pierson of Ag Parasites,
Bob Boesiger of the Dorm Bullets
and Galen Johnson of Heagy
Manor.
Pierson was the spark of the
Parasite band which turned in
the most improved performance
of any team in the playoffs. Be
hind the skilled playing of this
star, the Parasites advanced to the
semi-finals before falling to the
Rockets.
Johnson led Heagy Manor to
two surprise victories before fall
ing to the Parasites in the quarter
finals while Boesiger scored at
will until the Bullets were ushered
out by the champions.
Another pair of stars from the
Ramblers and the Parasites lead
the second lineup. Dick Rolston
and Tony Woolman each grabbed
another berth for the respective
teams on the Tourney list.
Teaming up with Rolston and
Woolman are Gerry Strasheim of
TO GRADUATES IN
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play parts in the satisfying and rewarding
job of making this country a nation of
neighbors.
The telephone operating companies and
Long Lines provide local and Long Dis
tance telephone service that makes it pos
sible to reach most everyone in this country
and many people in foreign countries.
Bell Telephone Laboratories invents and
TELEPHONE WESTERN BEU. SANDIA
COUECt MAIOI COMPANIES ELECTRIC TELEPHONE corpoRATIOS
LONG LINES COMPANY LABORATORIES w",rw"1 lu"
EnsinMrlng
Aeronautical ......
Chemical X
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Electrical X X X X
Industrial X X
Mechanical ...... X X X X
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Other degrees X X
Physical Sciences
Chemistry ....... X X
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Physics ........ X X X X
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Statistics ....... X X
If you would like to know more about
the Mustangs who almost toppled
the Rockets in the second round,
Gordon Pejsar of the Sophomore
Dents, a team that had to be
forced into overtime before fall
ing to the same Rockets in the
Concessions
1 v O If
iVZ?. ''iff if ;
BUSY MAN DURING TOURNEY . . . L. F. (Pop) Klein, athletic
department concessions director, announced that the estimated
57,500 persons who attended the Nebraska High School Basketball
Championships' this year consumed a total of 90,933 items of food
and soft drinks. These items ranged from hot dogs to cotton can
dy. The tournament crowds ate and drank their way through
28,774 bottles of soft drinks; 21,671 ice cream bars; 2,530 candy
bars; 5,467 cups of coffee; 889 packs of rum; 648 packages - of
doughnuts; 361 boxes of crackerjacks; 193 bags of assorted nuts;
and 2,750 cotton candy puffs. During the four days of the tour-
ney, 10,182 programs were sold.
ENGINEERING
PHYSICAL SCIENCES
ARTS, SOCIAL SCIENCES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
designs and Western Electric manufac
tures and distributes the equipment that
makes service better year after year.
The Sandia Corporation, a subsidiary of
Western Electric, is concerned with the
military application of atomic energy.
The chart below may help you in con
sidering how your education has pVepared
you for a starting job with one of the Bell
Companies.
Bell System employment, your Placement Officer win b glad to help yon.
BELL TELEPHONE
Page 3
, ' ; . !
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t, LiwiaiMafil4. tiiwrwMWiMiiiii.i
BILL MUNDELL . . . Daily Ne
braskan Intramural Sports Col
umnist Bill Mundell will com
pile the ballots for the various
all-star intramural basketball
teams. Bill is a former sports
editor of the Nebraskan. (Daily
Nebraskan Photo.)
quarter-finals, and Chuck Jensen,
star of the Pansies, a team that
tasted its first defeat of the year
in the tourney by the champions.
A total of 59 All-Star ballots
have been turned in in the voting
for the All-University All-Star
teams. As soon as the remaining
31 outfits send in their ballots,
the final teams will be named.
Director
'(Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
SYSTEM
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