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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1953)
g--JMtM.iWTinWiBW O o 0 0 o 0 Tuesday, April 14, 1953 Deep Swimof f s Begin; Shallow Ball Tightens Page 3 Huslcer Pitching Talent By BILL MUNDELL Intramural Sports Columnist Intramural water- basketball rounded out its deep-water league action ana maae ready ror the second round of its shallow-water competition last week. The shal low end of the Coliseum pool will witness more league action this week while 'the big boys strike out in the playoffs beginning Monaay ana continuing through weanesaay 01 tnis weeK. A limited number of entries al lowed the deep-water division to terminate its league action -a week ahead' of the shallow. Six teams three each from leagues I and II, have gained the post-season swimoffs, two of which will been eliminated Monday night. bigma Alpha Epsilon NU Netters Suffer Fifth Setback, 5-2 The University of Nebraska net team dropped its fifth straight dual to the courtsters from Omaha University, 5-2. The Scarlet squad entered the match without the services of its number one man, Mike Holyoke. Holyoke had been called to his home in San Pasqual, Calif. In the opening match. Tom Burke defeated Cornhusker Frank Redman, 6-0, 6-1. Redman moved to the top varsity spot in the ab- scence of Holyoke. Warren An drews, playing No. 2 singles, put Nebraska in the win column by downing Don Blocker of O. U. Andrews needed three sets to win. The Omaha squad clinched the team victory by sweeping the last three singles' contests, arl Carl son defeated Roy Colson, 6-4, 6-0. Brendon Gallagher and Dale Womer trounced Jim Campbell and Stu Reynolds, respectively, by identical scores of 6-0, 6-1. In doubles action, the teams broke even. The Scarlet duo of Redman and Andrew downed Burke and Womer, 6-1, 6-2. The visitors evened the score by capturing the remaining sets by the scores of 6-2, 4-6, 6-0 from Campbell and Colson. Carlson and Gallagher provided the winning' combination for Omaha U. three straight triumphs to take iirst place in league I. The Sig A phs are the only undefeated lemaining in the deep-wa-fea- Sigma Nu, loser only to the SAE's, wound up the seai son in second while Alpha Tau Omega was the third team from wmt jeaeue to qualify for the sin gle elimination tourney that will ucue me ah-u champion. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Lta nhare leasue II top honors with 3-1 marks entering the swimoffs. Delta Sigma Phi with !Com rounds out the three quauners irom that league. xuesaays playoff action will see the Sig Alphs meeting the winner of Monday's ATO and Phi uelt fray in a 5 cm. enntpst- ,v,iio scorediflt 5:30 p.m. the Betas will en counter me winner of Monday's ana aigma Nx battle. Wednesday at 5 p.m. will feature me ueep-waier iinaie. Phi Delta Theta also holds a toe-hold on one of the playoff ciiua in me snanow-water divi sion. The Phi Delts are unde feated in league III with four siraignt victories with only one more contest to go. Sigma Phi Epsilon currently holds down the second place in this league with a 3-1 mark. Beta Theta Pi also holds an un defeated mark in shallow compe tition. The Betas own a 2-0 mark m league IV, but still have four games to clay in this league. The shallow-water division will continue, its league action through Tuesday of next week before .auuuuus mio us swimoits on weanesaay, April 22. ine standings of the fmir leagues to date: ' L -: 7 ' v I t ; MAC i V-; M - 'hfrSXrn f V SirJ V't . f l mT. --r' Itrl BUSY MOUND STAFF . . . Nebraska's recent baseball trip, which produced a 3-2-1 record for the Cornhuskers, kept Coach Tony Sharpe's pitchers busy handling six games in six con secutive days. Left to right (front row): Fran Courtesy Lincoln Stat Hofmaier, Bob Kremke and Charles yVriffht; (bark row): Ray Novak, Pat Mallette, Don Muenster and Dick McCormick. NU opens Big Seven play Friday at Kansas State. NOP IHlold- laBHomdiTieii -2-1 Slate DEEP WATER League I BiBma Alpha Epsilon j.j BiKma Na g-l Alpha Tan Omega j. Delta Ian Delta ,. J.J League ill Beta Theta Pi . Phi Delta Theta " '3. Delta Sitma Phi .' j.j Kappa Higma 0.4 Pi Kappa Phi ' ' 0-4 SHALLOW WATER League III I'M Delta Theta 4.(1 Higma Phi Epsilon j. Higma Su -2 Alpha Tan Omega , " j.j Delta Tau Delta (1.4 Sigma Alpha Kpsilon n-4 League IV Beta Theta Tt 2-0 Alpha (iamma Rho 2-1 Knbberi i. Theta Chi n.S Navy KOTC "' o- XI 0.g I armhouse o-J Phi Delts Win Close l-M Rifle Title Race Iranians, SAE Bees Win Volleyball Tilts Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" and the Iranians walked off with the fraternity "B" and Independent I- M volleyball championships Fri day afternoon with easy victories that set the stage for their battle Monday. The Sig Alph Bees shocked previously undefeated Kappa Sigma "B" to capture the fraternity "B" crown while the Iranians swamped Presby House to hang up its second consecutive Independent title. The two teams met Monday evening with the winner of that fray advancing to the All-University championship finals against the fraternity "A" champs, also crowned Monday. The SAE juniors handed Kappa Sigma its first loss of the year in racking up the "B" honors. In addition, they avenged a regular season shellacking at the hands of the Kappa Sigs who were strong favorites to win it all un til they fell apart Friday. The champions romped to a 15-5 first set victory and then pulled out all stops in white-washing their rivals II- 0 in the decisive game. Since the "B" leagues have been set up as separate distinct divi sions this year, in contrast to the basketball season where they were merely the "B" teams of the "A" squads and could furnish play ers, the fraternity "B" champion is eligible for a shot at the All-U title, hence the Monday affair be tween the SAE's and Iranians. Alpha Tau Omega advanced another rung towards the fratern- ny a nonors Dy stopping Sigma Phi Epsilon in three sets. It was the same two outfits that had Dauiea ior tne iys3 i-m cage crown ana the results were the same. The Taus racked up a 15-9 victory in the first set and then watched the Sig Eps roar back to knot the count at one apiece with a 15-10 decision. The ATO's had the reserve punch, however, and tallied a 15-6 win to move them into the "A" finals. Phi Delta Theta earned the right to meet the Taus in the "A" finale by stopping Sigma Nu in two sraight games. The winners copped the first by a 15-10 mar gin and then fought from far be- of 1S-3 VM-riirt nver Presbv. Theihlnd to notch tne Second 15"13-- losers were in the frays for only Tuesday at 5 p.m. will see the a few moments in each contest crowning of the All-University again the defending champions. Ichampion. QUICK WHEN YOU USE (Daikf. Tldha&Jioih ssified Ads To place a classified ad 9 in the BaslneM Office Roam 29 Stacks tblea CUD 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for OmmL fled Scrrfc gfoirs 1-4:39 Ion. thn M. THRIFTY AD RATES Na wordi 1 day 2 days I 3dyifdyil wee 1.10 $ .40 I AS I I I l oa ' U0 - 11-18 t -M' I M I IM I 1-26 I 1-S bU M I 1-23 I T I -W 21-25 .70 I UP ltf I -W t - 28-80 M t 1-25 1.65 100 I 21 Phi Delta Theta reigned as the 1953 intramural rifle-shooting champion after the close of the tournament shoot-offs last week. The Phi Delts racked up the top tourney score in the finals to defeat Beta Theta Pi for the 1953 crown. The champions who have consistently scored over one thousand points throughout the season, fired a mark of 1097 out of a possible 1200 while the Betas had to be content with a 1025 score. Jim McKee of Navy ROTC was awarddd the individual honors when he fired a 286 out of a pos sible 300 in Navy s heartbreak ing four-point loss to the Phi Delts in the semi-finals. McKee will receive an I-M medal for the top turney score while the Phi Delts will receive the team trophy. The eharrmirias sweDt throueh the entire rifle year undefeated, winning their league on five straight victories and then nail ing down four more in the tour ney shoot-offs en-route to the title. Their 1097 tally in the finals was the top mark registered throughout the year's action, sweeping aside their regular-season mark of 1082. Their final score was only 12 points behind the All- University record of 1109, estab lished by the 1952 champions, the not-snots. Navy gave the chamDS their stiffest competition, losing by only four markers- in the shoot-offs semis. The Phi Pelts eked out the vital victory here by a score of 1089-1085. Following McKee's 286 individ ual high came Al Gothard of the champion Phi Delts who tallied marks of 283 and 282. Gothard also rang-up a 281 to share the fourth-place individual tally with Mike Holyoke of the Betas. Only the tournament scores were con sidered in declaring an individual winner. The top ten team scores during the year, including the shoot-offs were: 1. Phi Delta Theta 1097 2. Phi Delta Theta 1089 3. Navy ROTC 1085 4. Phi Delta Theta 1083 5. Phi Delta Theta 1082 6. Pht Delta Theta .....1078 7. Phi Delta Theta 1077 8. Beta Theta PI 1048 9. Navy ROTC 1046 10. Navy ROTC 1031 The top nine individual scores, counting only the tourney were: 1. McKee Navy ROTC . .286 2. Gothard Phi Delta ...283 3. Gothard Phi Delts ...282 4. Holyoke Betas 281 5. Gothard Phi Delts ...281 6. Cramer Betas 280 7. Fergus Theta XI 277 8. Perrenoud DU 264 9. Larson Beta Sigs 261 Squads Travel Four Nebraska athletic squads baseball, track, golf and tennis will be on the road this week. All of them will compete in Kansas.. . The week's sports schedule: BASEBALL Friday Kansas State at Man hattan Saturday Kansas State at Manhattan TRACK Saturday Kansas Relays at Lawrence l-M Cage Stars All men who were named to the first teams of the four in tramural All-Star basketball teams are asked to pick up their certificates in the office, room 102 of the Physical Educa tion building, beginning Friday of this week. These are the of cial I-M certificates of merit and are annually awarded to the five men who comprised each all-star team in the Inde pendent, Fraternity "A", Fra ternity "B"' and Ai'-University lineups. Alain Feature Clock (Schedule! Furnkih4 by Theater) Varsity: "Trouble Along the Way," 1:00. 3:13, 5:16, 7:29, 9:42. State: "Babes In Bagdad," 1:00, 3:55,. 6:50, 9:45. "Three Steps North," 2:30, 5:25, 8:20. P35 IT'K M AI NE AT HIS "QU1KT MAN" BUST. A JOYOUS HIT POH THE ENTIRE FAMII.T! "iS la MM iJ9Wn gk ClllliJ ALSO Bur Bunny Cartoon NU's 1953 edition of baseballers returned home after it compiled a 3-2-1 record for its first week's efforts on a southern road trip. The Husker's first loss of the year at the hands of Oklahoma A&M was a wild game where there were. 25 runs scored on a total of 22 hits. Five of the Husk er's seven hits were for extra bases. Two of them were homers and the other three were doubles. The big blow of the day was Ray Novak's three run homerun in the fifth inning. Jim Cederdahl re peated this second homer in two days in the second inning with no one aboard. Cederdahl also topped Husker hitters, getting 2 for 4. Marion Moss, Aggies' pitcher, allowed seven hits and smashed a homerun. Three men in the A&M lineup poked three hits apiece to lead the Oklahomas' attack. Charlie Wright absorbed his first loss of the season against one win. He went five innings allowing 9 runs. Bob Kremke came into the game in relief giving up five more runs. ' The second earn of thp sprip was a little closer as the Aggies pulled out a victory in the last half of the ninth innine on n scratch double by Hank Walker. walker entered the game in the fifth innine after the A Blip's reo- ular shortstop injured his knee. The Assies had tied the eamp up in the eighth inning on a dou ble steal with one man going to second and the other crossing the plate. The leading hitter for the day was shortston Rolstnn whn crashed two for four at the plate, got a walk and stole two bases. Fran Hofmaier started for the Huskers and allowed only three hits before the eighth innine when he was tagged for two base hits and sent to the showers. Dick Mcormick then came in, and al lowing only two more hits but was tagged with the loss. The Aggies took both games in the two day series to keep their record in tact while the Huskers were nailed with their first two losses of the season. NU won its opener of the year against the Baylor Bears and was tied in their second game of the twin bill when the game was called to allow the Cornhuskers to catch a bus for Tulsa. The series with Tulsa turned out to be successful as the hard hitting Huskers walked away with a series sweep. The Huskers' nevt acflnn ie I slated for Friday and Saturday at I Kansas State. Betas, Harley Win At Squash Beta Thpta -PI no a foam an Tom Harley as the individual are me mot intramural squash cham pions. Harley, representing Phi Delta Theta. nnrt the Retaa trium phed in the Spring sport last week aiter a very limited schedule that saw onlv 16 original entries. Harley swept four matches en route to the championship, three of his victories coming on two straight sets. He captured the title against Stu Reynolds of the Betas by tallies of 15-5 and 16-14. Others to fall to the champion dur ing the small tourney were Glen Place of the Betas by 15-2 and 15-6 score. John Stebbins of the Betas bv identiral 1R-1 tallies and Edson Bridges of Sigma Chi, who was tne only competitor able to forpp Harlev intn three cramee T'Vie scores in this match were 15-7, 12-15 and 15-6. WEDDING STATIONERY Printed, Embossed, Engraved As low as $10 for 100 sets Goldenrod Sfationey Store 215 North 14th Street GOLD'S . Lincoln'! But Dapartmmt Stem i ! Al fir Leading a gay life,.. IPeetttle Cep On a merry-go-round of fashion for just Colors: White Navy Red Pink Powder Bine In poodle the season's important new weave in a precious little clutch cape! Has chameleon qualities that whirle you through an active timetable of shopping, traveling, dining, dancing, vaca tioning everywhere! GOLD'S Blouses . . . Street Floor LOST LOST Black Sheaffer fountain pen with allver top. Reward Si. 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