Fridoy, April 24. 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pas 3
Irslebraslca Traekmeii Leave
Tiger-Tamer
Delta Sigs, Co-bp Romp
1 ft
LrOl B
ralce
Uemv C
onfesfs
rfu . ...
inosv men mat were
coach when he left were Dani
man, Larry Smith, Wendell Cole,
Paul Grimm, Cliff Dale, Phil Hei
delk, Charles Hunley, Gaylord
-toffSISSg Hofstetter a-nd SrS wm be Grimm and
MCorh w,v , I ,The Huskers will enter only one Heidelk, who tied for second
nerforner, t Z "" op relay team in the Drake events, place in the high jump at Law
Sirtatwi fJSfVKflS Unuder, thft J w,n TOmPete in the hurdle rence last weekend, will again be
-uiiiiiusi4ers.isnuiue relay race. Xfte Nebraska 'entered in h s favorite vent.
with the entry is composed . of Tolman.l Charles Hunley will be the Hus
uayiord -smith, Cole and Hofstet- ker's entry in the javelin and
ter. I Glenn Beerline who took first
This combination has been run-'Place last week In the hop-skip-
ning the distance in 62 seconds inJumP will be entered m the broad
practice. The coach said that any- Jump.
thing under 61 is a good clocking. The Huskers will be without the
The Huskers will be expected services of Jim Sommers and Stan
A.. .;.. 1
w r i 1
f ,v - v..
I ", 'vi- X-X- ' '
U 't - - ' J"t
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I x , y '
to pick up points in the weight
division after Cliff Dale's showing
last week in the Kansas Relavs.
Dale was second in the discus be
hind Texas A and M's Darrow
Hooper. Other men who will be
Matzke. Sommers, who competes
in the pole vault, is unable to com
pete because of a freak accident
spike wound he received at Kan
sas and high-jumper Matzke is
unable to compete because of den
able to help the Husker cause in'tal appointments.
Meeting For Team Managers
Scheduled For Next Tuesday
Courtrtr Sundw Journal nd Stir
CHARLES HUXLEY . . . This
Nebraska man is entered in the
Javelin competition at the
Drake Relays this weekend at
Des Moines. He joins three
other field men who are ex
pected to pick up some impor
tant points for Coach Ed Weir's
track team. Last week the
Huskers surprised everyone at
the Kansas Relays when thry
garnered one first place and
three seconds.
Cats Facing
AF Threat
At Colorado
Kansas State's relay-powerful
track squad, expected to win Sat
urday's 29th annual Colorado Re
lays, may run into some unex
pected opposition in two of its
favorite baton events.
The threat comes from a Lowry
Field team which could field
strong crews in both the 880 and
mile relays.
The Flyers are led by Sgt.
Frank Kilgore, a former top track
hand at Bowling Green. Kilgore,
an outstanding performer in the
quarter or mile, was assigned to
Lowry Field last fall after be
ing a member of an Air Force
track and field squad which
toured Europe last summer.
In addition to his running role,
the slender sergeant coaches the
Lowry team.
Among his accomplishments
during the Air Force trip through
Europe were a 4:07 mile and a
:47.8 cjuarter. The latter came
when Kilgore was running on a
mile relay team which included
U.S. Olympic champion Mai Whitfield.
Kilgore will anchor the Lowry
mile relay team which already
has a 3:19.2 clocking in a prac
tice meet earlier this spring. A
duplication of that time would
shatter the Colorado Relays rec
ord which now stands at 3:20.1.
Running with Kilgore on that
quartet will be Archie Taylor, Bob
Baxter and Dick Dodd.
But don't count out Kansas
State's defending mile relay
champs. The Wildcats won't be
easy to de-throne with all four
runners back from last year's win
ner. .
The K-State quartet, consisting
of Jervis Rowe, Dick Towers,
John Caldwell and Thane Baker,
coasted home last year in 3:20.2
a bare one-tenth second off the
Relays mark with very little pres
sure from the rest of the field.
So, a stiff Lowry Field threat
could mean a new Relays record
in the mile relay with the Flyers
breaking it -or pushing Kansas
State to the mark.
The Lowry Field 880-yard team
Includes a pair of sprinters,
Chauncey Hudson and Bob Ul
rich, who have been under 10 sec
onds in the hundred consislently
throughout their careers.
The Flyers 880 crew has been
caught in an unofficial 1:26.8 this
season 1.1 seconds lower than the
Colorado Relays record .1:27.9 es
tablished by Colorado in 1949.
Again, the Lowry runners face
the gigantic job of whipping K
State and Thane Baker in that
event. The Wildcats have three
of the four men back from the
1952 foursome which captured the
event in 1:28.3. i
Any team defeating the Kansas
State 440, 880 or mile relay teams
Saturday will have to overcome
the efforts of one of the nation's
finest trackmen Baker.
The Wildcat anchor man, who
Is also the defending champion in
the 100-yard dash, is noted for his
blazing windup legs in the ba
ton events.
A sterling competitor, Baker's
appearance in the K-State lineup
make the 'Cats favorites in each
of the three relay events he'll btl
running. :
Athletic director "Potsyrt Clark
has sent out another call for stu
dent managers. Clark stated that
the new program for athletic man
agers was underway and that he
expected a lot of boys to turn out
for the interviews.
A meeting pulling all of the
managers and prospective man
agers together has been called for
next Tuesday evening at 7:30 at
the coliseum.
Clark stated that all of the re
spective coaches of the different
sports will be on hand to person
ally interview the boys.
The present plans call for a man
t " t
to start as a freshman manager
and work his way up Ihe ladder
to be a senior letterman.' j
There are other advantages alsoj
such as the training table and the
selling of concessions at athletic)
contests.
"Any boy that is a sophomore!
now and will be a junior by next!
fall has a good chance to garnerj
one of the positions," stated Clark.
There 'is a need now for man-j
agers in track, basketball, and:
baseball.
Football is the only field that
requires a four year term of ser
vice before earning a letter. Every
other sport has its own plan.
ixN !
I N K 1
LCl)l(U
Q L(3o)dlrS
shoGicp Woods
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Writer
Coanm Lincoln Journal
RAT NOVAK ... Ray has been
used on first base and on the
mound fory the Huskers this
year. CoacI Tony Sharp has
nominated him for the opening
home conference came next
Monday arainst the Missouri
Timers. Novak has one confer
ence win under his belt arainst
Kansas. Both the Huskers and
the Tig-era are potential learue
champions. Monday's rametime
is 3:30.
from the Baptist Student House, (singles by Ron Smaha and Tom
League II was thoroughly ium- Healev and two Rpta Sio hrVhl
41. n - I .1 1-1 .1 i ; .
unusuaiiy line sonoau weainen uieu as nappa aigma Dangea out: allowed tne winning tallies,
kept the diamonds full Tuesdayja 24-15 decision over previously! It was a pitcher's duel between
and Wednesday as the I-M spring; undefeated Phi Kappa Psi. The Beta Sig Spike Dannehl and Beta
sport chalked ten more contests; verdict left the two teams, along Tom Weekes all the way. Dannehl
off the schedule and continued with Alpha Gamma Rho, with 2-1 ! allowed but three hits while
with five more slated for each 'marks to date. I Weekes weakened for five, but the
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of I The Kappa Sigs tallied four in' Beta Sig errors proved to be the
this week. I the first and eight in the second difference.
League IV developed into a two- and tnen trapped things up with' Farmhouse ran up an early 7-0
way race Wednesday evening as v-uu uuiuuisi in me unra. ine ieaa over tsrown Faiace and then
Delta Sigma Phi and Cornhusker;lo?ers scored right along with the fought off a Palacer rally to win
Co-op each racked up their second; winners, but could not match their 10-8. Smidt and Jundt contrib
straight wins to remain as the'0?' . " uted homers for the winning
only undefeated outfits in that! Bela .lneta " and Farmhouse cause.
league. muvea in ironi oi league in with! Theta Chi scored eight runs in
The Delhi Rips stvitv1 Tn 2-0 marks by downing Beta Sicma the first innine. but thpn saw Ti
Kappa Epsilon a four-run lead in PsJL andI, Brown Palace. Kappa Phi rack up 19 of their
the first two frames and then1. Tne Be,tas scored twice m the own as the Pi Kaps won a 19-8
roared back to capture a 14-4 ver-l0010!" the Jst frame to edge affair. The victory moved the Pi
diet. Delta Sig hurler, L. G. La- tne iseta aigs s-i in one of the Kaps to the front of league V with
rence spun a no-hitter at the bes games of the year. Two a 2-0 mark.
Tekes in the abbreviated four in-,
nine affair, but walks and three i
glaring errors boosted the losers
to their early margin. Lawrence
was superb in the clutch, however.
fcnrf cent tpn rrsAn Hnwn RwinTirF!
to register all but two of his
team's put-outs.
A big nine-run second inning Missouri vacates its own ball- ry is minus last year's top
spelled doom for the Tekes and yard to play four straight roar, chuckers, Don Burgess and Jack
from there the Delta Sigs coasted games this weekend against Iowa Luhring, but the Cyclones have
in. Bob Jones and Bob Johnson state and Nebraska. some reliable batsmen in Capt.
led the winners at the plate with! tm. ,:Dave Makeever. If- Sam T-nn
1 M " C ftuph .I rr. r
jTigers Continue League
Defense Against NU, IS
Iranians Beat ATO's For
IM Volleyball Championship
ALL-rNIVERSlTY
1. Iranian 9-0)
2. AIti Tiu Omrei 7-S
3. Phi Entdloti Kpp (3-2)
4. Rm 5-2i
5. Simm Phi Epsilon 6-2)
6. Phi Dclt Thru m-3t
7. Sifm Alph Nu 6-l)
S. Thrti Xi 4J)
S. Prcsh? Home 4-S
10. Pionppr Hmne 5-2
FRATERNITY "B"
1. Sinni Alpha Epuloe C-2)
2. Kappa Sirma 7-l
3. Ph! Kapna Pli W-l
4 Phi Delta Thrta 43-H
5. Sirma Nu C-31
6. Pi Kappa rhi 2-S
7. Brta Thrta Pi 3-3)
IXDEPENDEKTS
1. Traniant
J. Phi Eptilon Kappa
3. Rttta
4. Pmhy House
5. I'nivrtsity At tin f3-21
The Iranians reign as All-Uni
versity volleyball champions for
the second straight year. The boys
from Iran, who have not tasted of .the Taus, rates the seventh berth
defeat for the two-year period, in the All-University ratings. The
rarVaa1 im 4Vo 10-5 KQTv-rii-neVi it Sammies Won easi' in league!
by stopping fraternity "A" cham-ni before stumbling at the nandsBni Weber
nion Alnha Tan Omppa in two Of the "A" titlists. LThr, T.,
Ted Tavakoli
Pete Pedrampour
Eddie Sarkissian
Faz Haghiri
Bob Gheisari
FRATERVITY " A
1. Alpha Tan Ororaa
2. Siama Phi Epuloa
3. Phi Delta Theta
4. Sigma Alpha lu
5. Theta Xi
6. Pioneer House
7. Delta Sirma Phi 0-5)
8. Acacia 5-ll
. Phi Kat-pa Pti (4--"1)
10. Beta Theta Pi 4-2
Johnny Ford
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
in two
straight games, 15-3 and 15-11.
The Iranians breezed through
their league play and Independ
ent tourney before toppling the
Bee and "A" champs on their way
to the crown.
The Taus surprised every one
in tne tourney as they fought
from third place in their league
to the A" title. On the strength
of this and their 11 points in the
second contest against the Iran
ians, the most scored against the
champs this year, the Taus fin
ish the season in second place.
Phi Epsilon Kappa ranks as the
third team this season. The PEK's
were soundly thumped by the
champs in the tourney, but were
not at full strength. In addition,
they owned a win over the power
ful Riga outfit, the team that fin
ished in fourth.
Sigma Phi Epsilon gains the
fifth rung in the final I-M ra
tings. The Sig Eps won league I
and then reached the "A" semis
before falling in three games to
the Taus. Phi Delta Theta, the
team the ATO's downed in the
finals, rounds out the volleyball
year as the sixth team,
Theta Xi, loser to the Sig Eps
in the tourney, gets the eighth
berth, "e TJCers were stymied
by thi court, but showed rp
well in edition to owning a reg ular-season
win over sixth-pla
Phi Delta Theta.
Presby House, surprise finalists
in the Independent tourney, gain
the top-ten in ninth place. The
Presbys had trouble within their
own league, but gained the play
offs and then advanced to the fi
nals.
Pioneer House rounds out the
top ten teams with a 5-2 mark.
The Pioneers suffered in the play
offs when they got their sched
ule mixed up, but showed well
during the season.
In the fraternity 'B" ratings.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, rates as the
number-one team on the strength
of their tourney victories. In the
finals they downed Kappa Sigaaa,
a team they had lost to during
the season. This was their only
loss of the year in addition to
their play-off defeat at the hands
of the Iranians.-
The lineups for the champion
ship game:
IRANIANS
John Trennery
Bob Oakes
Bob Berkshire
Dale Mikkleson
IT'S FUN
TO PRACTICE OR UARN
TO DRIVE GOLF BALLS
AT MEADOW ACRES
GOLF RANGE. 4400 So. 14
"Hi-
Seven crown arir hi
Ca V-4iitlCi. Ui dlJUlUllg
Coco pitcher, Stu Nelson 6n
(Simnnc' Tir,, ici, ana Ai iviacnmer. lb.
wui usaa 0-0- wwuereu ,hn j...... n, JveorasKa's nopes were blighted
Sigma Alpha Mu for three innings Spwn ' pli ' fhi. T;last week when their No. 1 sticker.
nao "-' WJ IV. ... - "
State twice i'-a-feman JoDDy Keynolds,
out the Sammies while he aided
his own cause with a home run,
The Bengals are scheduled for
a Friday-Saturday series with the
as did Rasmussen and Stucken-iCj'c-ones at Ames, and then will
holtz in the 18-hit Coco attack. move along to Lincoln for a two-
Another two-wav battle loomed game set with Nebraska's Corn-
in league VI as Presby House andfnuskers on Monday and Tuesday.
Following through with his 1-2
pitching tickets in the Kansas
State wins. Coach Simmons
the Lutheran Student Association
kept their records unblemished in
two outings. ' '
Presby used a big 11-run third
to topple the Methodist Student
House by a 19-3 tally in a four-
inning fray. The Methodists picked
up U.-.-U u wii m u (1.0) limjted the .Cats
frame as Haynes Harrington andv;,, ' tu-
Gene Yost slammed a triple and'v f " , c n,
Anhu ff Prh, h,,rw M,,T,oii in.ltter for hls firs triumph.
Larry Schmidt led the nine-hit
Presby attack with a pair of hits,
one a double, while Kay Brooks,
Mert Smith and Don Swenson
touched Methodist hurler Forrest
Stith for doubles and a triple.
The Lutherans got off easy
Wednesday with a forfeit win
was josi ior ine season with a
broken leg. Coach Tony Sharpes
Huskers, nevertheless, will carry
a 3-1 loop mark into the Mizzou
series, after their double win over
KU at Lawrence.
John Willingham, who pitched
the 14-3 winner over Oklahoma
A & M, is likely to be tapped for
the starting job against Nebraska
in the Monday game, with Boen-
planned to lead with Don Boen-: ker getting the Tuesday call
ker against Iowa State, and follow Missouri's probable line-up
with John Jenkins another right gainst Iowa State is Dick Dick
hander on Saturday. Boenker mson, ss; Lee Keefer. 3b: Bob
to five Bishop, If; Bob Schoonmaker. lb:
a four- "- ynn or jim uoerr, rl: Buddy
-ox, zd; jerry ichoonmaker, cf:
These will be the first league
starts for Iowa State, the club
incidentally which abetted Miz
zou's sprint to the 1952 flag ty
sweeping late-season double- j
headers from both Nebraska and
Kansas.
Herb Gellman, c; and Boenker, p.
STOWTOmraA
I
Slain Feature Clock
(Schedule FwrnKhe try Tbeatten)
Varsity: "Never Wave At a
.WAC," 1:34, 3:35, 5:36, 7:37, 8:38.
State: "Jack McCall Ttr-
Coach Cap Timm's Cyclone en- ado," 2:12. 4:42, 7:12, 9:42. "White
Ughtning,"
STUDENTS
For tlint nighllg snack
Let's eat mt the
1:11, 3:41, 6:11, 8:41.
V Serving daily from 11:00 A.M. to Midnile
j 1317 0 Sf.
THFY'RK IX THE A KMX
NOW AND A KIOTt
VmM RusseU
Marie Wilson
Sigma Alpha Mu, loser only to'Bort Solhjoo
New!
SmLD
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"When yw, can enough ia tend the very beu"
4
. V'-.-e.-V-.-.y.'J