The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 17, 1953, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Tuesday, November 1 7, 1953
12 In Last Husker Tilt
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
yt1
yoich Foe F
By GARY FRAND8EN
Sports Staff Writer
It's that time of the year again!
The significance of that brief,
but timely remark almply means
that the Nebraska Cornhuskers
will once again be facing their
traditional, but leemingly Invin
cible foe, the bowl-bound Okla
homa Sooners, Saturday after
noon at Memorial .Stadium.
If everything goes according to
form, Larry Grigg and his oil
country mates should pick up
their 37th conference win under
the magic-guidance of Coach
Bud "Wilkinson, a distinguished
member of the coaching pro
fession who has never nad a
loser in Big Seven competition.
THE CLOSEST a Wilkinson
coached team has come to a
defeat in the last seven years
against conference opposition
have been two ties. In 1947
George Sauer's Kansas Jayhawks
tied the Sooners 18-13 in tying
for the Big Seven champion
ship with Oklahoma. Last year,
although winning the title hon
ors, the Sooners were deadlocked
by Colorado 21-21.
Grigg, a sensational defensive
back a year ago and now the
Big Seven's leading scorer with
72 points, has been Oklahoma's
standout performer most of the
season. The workhorse senior
from Sherman, Texas, scored
two touchdowns in last week's
47-0 thumping of Iowa State
while two weeks ago his two
touchdowns and brilliant defens
ive work gave the Sooners a
14-7 triumph over Missouri.
Quarterback Gene Calame,
clutch-back Merrill Green, End
Max Boydston, Guard J. D. Rob
erts, Tackle Roger Nelson and
the nearly-forgotten pre-season
All American, Buddy Leake, are
other gents who could make it
a long afternoon for the Huskers.
BILL GLASSFORD'S squad
should be keyed up for the in
vading Sooners. It's the season's
finale for Nebraska as well as
the last game for twelve Husker
seniors, but it will take
a fine performance, both offens
ively and defensively, if Ne
braska has any ideas of giving
the heavily-favored Sooners a
scare.
Making their final appearance
Holmes, Deppen
Get Honorary N's
George W. Holmes, for 25
years a member of the University
of Nebraska Athletic Board, and
Dr. Earl N. Deppen, team physi
cian from 1931 until 1949, were
awarded honorary N's by the ac
tive N Club, president Bill Giles
announced.
Holmes was serving on the
Athletic Board when the Ne
braska stadium was built. It was
his personal pledge that per
mitted the start of construction.
The awards were made, Giles
said, in view of the service both
men have given to Cornhusker
athletics.
BIGS' eS B11
K nn n rae H
Kansas. If the Tigers defeat the
Jayhawks they will wind up in
a second-place deadlock with
Kansas State.
The Wildcats will be closing
their most successful season
since 1934 when they meet the
Arizona Wildcats at Tuscon. Bill
Meek's club has lost only to the
powerful Sooners, Missouri and
Colorado A&M.
. Besides Colorado's 14-10 vic
tory over Nebraska and Okla
homa's 47-0 lacing of Iowa State,
other last week action found
Missouri nipping Kansas State
18-6 and Oklahoma A&M run-
in a Husker uniform Saturday
will be Tackle Jerry Minnick,
End Bill Schabacker, Quarter
back John Bordogna, Center Ted
Britt, Tackle Ted Connor, Half
back Max Kennedy, Guard John
Machislc, Fullback Ray Novak,
Center Jim Oliver, Guard Jerry
Paulson, End Jerry Yeager and
Back George Gohde.
Six of the seniors were start
ers in last week's tussle with
Colorado.
IN OTHER conference action
this weekend Don Faurot's Mis
souri Tigers will be at Lawrence
for a skirmish with battered nlng wild past Kansas 41-14,
Sigma Chi Wins 2 Crovms
in Intramural Competition
Sigs Win University Wrestling,
Basketball, Golf Championships
Sigma Chi won the 1953 All-
University wrestling champion
ship with a total of 39 points.
The winning team also had two
individual champions in John
Lehr and Jack Todd, who won
the 177-lb. and 137-lb. classes,
respectively.
Beta Theta Pi was second with
20 points, while Phi Delta Theta
was third with 15 points. Other
teams high up in the scoring
included Phi Gamma Delta, 11
points; Alpha Tau Omega, 8
points and Pi Kappa Phi, 6 points.
INDIVIDUAL WINNERS in-
Filial Intramural Football League
Standings Listed As Season Ends
With the playoffs completed
and champions decided, the In
tramural football program for
the year has terminated.
A coverage of the final All
University playoff contest will
appear in Wednesday's Nebras
kan. In the divisional playoffs, Phi
Kappa Psi won the fraternity A
Championship, Beta Theta PI won
the fraternity B team title, and
Phi Delta Phi became the Inde
pendent champion.
LEAGUE WINNERS in every
lease were undefeated. Those
teams able to hold a clean slate
during the entire regular season
were Sigma Phi Epsilon A, Delta
Upsilon A, Beta Theta Pi A, Ne
braska Coop, Phi Kappa Psl B,
Delta Tau Delta B, Beta Theta
Pi B, Presby House, Gents, Phi
Delta Phi and Ag Jokers.
Final l-M Standings
Leame 1-A Teams
w
Sliaia Phi JSiuflM S
Alpha Tan Omen ......... 4
Hlma Alpha Enilloa 3
m. ::::::::::!
Pal Oerama Delta
.;tfue 2-A Teams
w
Delta Vwlloa S
Phi Kappa Pit ........... 4
Alpha Gamma Kbo 1
Phi Delta Theta 2
a lima Chi 8
ppa Slima 0
League 5-A Teams
w
Beta Theta PI
Beta Sigma Fit 4
Farm Houaa S
h
0
1
S .
S
4
li
0
1
s
s
s
s
II
0
1
s
Colorado Basketball Hopes
Low For Short, Thin Team
Short and thin two words a
basketball coach hates to hear
describe Colorado's basketball
squad this year.
Only two boys among 16 cur
rently working out top the 6-3
mark centers Burdette Haldor
son and George Hannah, both
6-7.
Bebe Lee, beginning his fourth
season as head coach, will prob
ably start a team made up of
four lettermen and a sophomore
which will average 6-2.
THE BUFFS' number of let
termen is a thin five. Regulars
back are Haldorson and guards
Tom Harrold and Cha'lie Mock,
both 5-11 backcourt performers.
Heading the forward candi
dates are lettermen Bob Jean
gerard (6-3) and sophomore Jim
Ranglos (6-3),
Kon Munns (6-1), the only
senior on the squad, is the fifth
lettermen, earning his award In
a relief role a berth he'll likely
hold down again this winter.
practice, It's even more appar
ent that the starting five will
have to carry much of the 1953
54 load.
Big Hannah, a sophomore from
Lake Forest, 111., will spell Hal
dorson at the post. He's rated a
promising newcomer but will be
handicapped at the start by his
lack of experience.
Other top reserves will be
juniors Wilbert Walter (6-2) and
Jim Cent (5-10), non-lettering
squad members a year ago.
LEADING WfHOMORE can.
didates with Hannah are guards
Sammy Morrison (5-8), Bill Pet
erson (6-0). and Merle Abrames
(5-10); forwards Mel Coffman
(6-3), and Jim Owsley (0-3).
The Buffs will have five weeks
of nractice under their belts be
fore they open the season In
Boulder against Colorado A&M
Dec. 7.
Except for a brief Interval dur
ing the 1948 and 1949 seasons, the
Detroit Lion teams have worn
blue and silver uniforms since
entry In the: National Football
League in 1934.
XI
t-la ...
Delta Sliraa PI 0 S
League 4-A Teams
w h
Nebraska Co-op 8 A
Pioneer Co-op 4 1
Cornhusker Co-op , S Z
Ten Kappa Kpilloa S
Delia flifma Pal 1 4
League 5-A Teams
w 1
PI Kappa Phi
7! eta Beta Taa J , 1
Slima Alpha Ha
Theta Chi . .
Norrb Houee 0 3
League 6-B Teams
w li
Delta Tan Delta 0
fllama I'hl Kpsllon 4 1
I jMpha Tau Omeaa
PTma Alpb Eptlloa S 3
Btama Ne w.
Phi Gemma Delta 0 4
Learue 7-B Teams
w L
Beta Theta Pi 5 0
Phi Delta Theta 3 S
Delta I'ptUoa 3
Slima CM
Phi Kama V 1 4
Theta XI ; :. 0 . 4
League 8 Denominational
w u
Presbr Boaea 4
MetnodM Hooee S
Newmaa Club J
Iothera Club 1
IVCF 0
Learue 9 Independents
w
4
S
Que Bella
Eellei
Slima Gamma Eptlloa 0
Learue 10 inaepenaenw
w i
nl Delta Phi
olor Denti S
orm -t
ar BOTC J
""Learue Ar College
As Joken 4
As Gamma Ctae
Ae Mea'a Clnb
jfiixera 1
Grata .
Dubbin
eluded Kayre Arrasmith, Phi
Gamma Delta, 123 lb.; Charles
Graham, Independent. 130 lb.;
Todd, 137 lb.; John Crancer, In
dependent, 147 lb. ; Charles
Chadd, Independent, 157 lb.; Rob
ert Knapple, Phi Delta Theta,
167 lb.; Lehr, 177 lb.; and Verl
Scott, Alpha Tau Omega, heavyweight.
Seven teams entered the wrest
ling competition with a total of
52 men participating lor indi
vidual honors.
Phi Deltt Press Sigs
In Cage-Golf Tourney
It was all Sigma Chi in the
All - University basketball golf
championships. Norm Coufal won
the individual honors while his
Sig Chi teammates scored 98
points to win the team cham
pionship.
Other individual winners in
cluded Jack Mastin, Phi Delta
Theta? Carr Trumbull, SlgmaJ
Chi; Bill Soelberg, Theta Xi; and
Dean Sloan, Phi Delta Theta.
BEHIND THE champion Sigma
Chi squad were Phi Delta Theta,
81 points; Phi Kappa Psi, 52;
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 51; Inde
pendents, 29; Phi Gamma Delta,
23; and Delta Upsilon, 15. Other
scorers included Sigma Phi Ep
silon, Dorm B-C, Theta Xi, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Ag Men's Club,
Delta Tau Delta, Navy ROTC
and Alpha Gamma Rho.
There was a total of 224 men
participating in the tournament,
the first year it has ever been
held at Nebraska. Fifteen teams
competed with 75 matches being
played. Coufal had the best rec
ord with 22 successful shots.
All-Star Teams
All intramural football team
managers are reminded that the
deadline for all-opponent teams
are due at the Intramural office
or Nebraskan office by Saturday
noon.
All-University all-star teams
will be elected on a point sys
tern and based upon the all-op
ponent selections.
HIES
to give you all the
comforts of home
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"il0 OS If?" dials New York
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Shell Oil Co. wanted a small brick build
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more than 800 miles away. The building
in Dennison, 111., is one of four pumping
stations on an important oil line. For
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controlled from New York. Bell Systea
engineers were asked to help.
Now the New York dispatcher oper
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telephone dial By dialing a number, he
can make a pumping station autometi
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teletype! He also dials numbers to open
and shut valves, start and stop pumps,
and summon an attendant. It's done
through Bell System facilities.
These remote -control installations
represent salesmanship, research and
engineering skill on the part of many
Bell System people. That's the reason
there are rewarding opportunities in
many lines for college people in the tele
phone company. Why not check soon
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