'J
Friday, February 12, 1954
Shooting At Sports
Board Of Regents
Grants-ln-Aid
By GARY FRANDSEN
Sports Editor
The University of Nebraska's publicity-packed athletic situa
tion in many respects has been caught in the middle of a whirl
pool the last few. months. Everything and everyone has been going
around and around with nothing being quite done on the whole
Situation.
On Wedesday the menacing whirlpool was slowed down some
what as several definite policies pertaining to the future of Corn
husker athletics chiefly involving football, were laid down and
officially approved by the Board of Regents.
Probably the most important accomplishment which came out
of Wednesday's session was the adoption of a new grants-in-aid
progTam to provide for aid for 109 athletes at a cost of approxi-
This should have been done several years ago. The Huskers
mately $89,100 a year.
have long rested on the bottom of that department in the Big
Seven Conference. The old grants-in-aid plan has long been out
moded especially connected with football. As the policy continued
to remain the same, athletes, who might ordinarily go to Nebraska,
were going everywhere but there.
THE LONG-needed new plan simply is this: There will
now be 74 football grants-in-aid instead of usual 55. This is an
noticable increase of 24 which brings Nebraska "a little above the
middle bracket" in comparison with other Big Seven schools.
Other sports have been affected by the new policy. It pro
vides for 20 in basketball, 12 in track and three in baseball. No
provision for aid in such sports as swimming, gymnastics, wrestl
ing, tennis or golf is included in the new setup at present.
The new system has junked the old "Job" setup. Present plans
call for $60,000 of the proposed $89,100 to come from the athletic
department with the rest from friends of the University.
Coach Bill Glassford has previously stated that requirements
for a grant-in-aid at the Cornhusker institution will coincide with
Big Seven rules.
THUS A potential football player or any athlete involved in a
grant-in-aid must rank in the upper two-thirds of his graduating
class or if he fails to qualify on this requirement, ht can take Uni
versity placement tests and providing he falls in the upper 50
cf this group, he is eligible for a grant-in-aid.
All football grants-in-aid will be recommended by Glassford
after a detailed screening process. For final approval they will go
to the Committee on General Scholarship Awards. To hold the
grant-in-aid an athlete must maintain the University standards for
eligibility.
THERE WAS other action Wednesday. The Board of Regents
officially okayed their support of Coach Glassford, approved con
tract renewals of John Bentley, publicity director; L. F. Klein, as
sistant director and concessions manager; Ike Hanscom, assistant
coach; Bob Davis, backfield coach; and Ray Prochaska, end coach;
and also approved the temporarily assignment of A. J. Lewandow
ski as athletic director.
The adoption of the new grants-in-aid policy at Nebraska is a
step in the right direction toward getting- the Huskers back on the
road to the top, a position tbey once enjoyed and ean again in time.
Next on the agenda should be the selecting of a permanent
athletic director, the gentleman who will have much to say on how
soon Nebraska football reaches its pre-war peak. The wheels are
now in motion thanks to Wednesday's long-awaited action.
Hjhuiihii.jjuhj)iiii...ijiimii mm. mi umi.i ,i iiiii.iiiiJ..iii.ii.i.ii.m-iiii.iiwiu.ii-miui iiuonm) i ) 11.
Slip
MmM Will
. M;i7 tiff I'M i
Hi--.'' X l fT''SP
w li A J
Husker Star
This is Tom Kidd, one of the
top performers for Jake Geier's
University of Nebraska gym
nastics squad. In last week's
meet, Co- Captain Kidd
Regents Hear
Report On Use
Of Novocain
The Board of, Regents took
steps Wednesday to clear up con
troversy over the use of novocain
for University athletes as charged
by an editorial of an Alliance
newspaper.
The board received a full re
port from Dr. S. I. Fuenning. di
rector of the University Health
Service, explaining the program
for the care of athletic injuries
and the policy ss to the use of
novocain.
The report stated that the med
ical department has condemned
the administration of novocain by
individuals other than physicians
and that it has never authorized
the use of novocain to ret an ath
lete back to the gome after an
acute injury.
The report also said that the
Health Service was convinced
that if any unauthorized injec
tions of novocain wese given, they
were administered over two years
ago by a trainer who is no longer
with the University.
The Regents appointed a com
mittee of four to pass on the re
ports to the editor of the Alliance
paper, Gene Kemper, to deter
mine if he still desired a hearing
"Mamma, what's a second
story man?"
"Your father. If you don't be
lieve the first story he always
has a second."
Iff ill An i .iiinfln.M
3th ANNUAL IUMMIB ADVINTURI
CRUISI TOUR... wnHf rdlt,
Stt, I. S. Proiidant CU valand, Jun
m-tBt. . your travel am
J 1 . w
MmLsrsIssI
IHlHl''l'l
Okay
Program
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
was the leading scorer with
three firsts. The undefeated
Huskers go against the Univer
sity of Colorado in their next
meet which is this Saturday.
CC Board Filings
To End Friday
Filings for positions on the
Coed Counselor Board must be
in by Friday at 5 p.m. Coeds may
file in Ellen Smith Hall and Ag
Union.
Positions are open for six
sophomores, eight juniors and
two seniors,
Coeds wishing to file mui.t
carry a minimum of 12 credit
hours and have a weighted
average of 5.7.
The interviews will be held
Friday and Saturday. Any one
who can not be interviewed on
one of those days should contact
Marilyn Erwin, telephone num
ber 5-6887 or 2-1174. "
Lovily Oreeting v.aras
to convy your sincere thoughti
. m a
Wm.f forVlnt,e.Uay,
Gcldcnrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Strict
"'Hi' muawi ii mini ii ' .1 .. i im.ii mi, i n .111 nun li ' 1 1 in i . I 1 il nil i.i.m
-. )
X .v.:.v-.-: yvn;
i ' M
yy.-y.-y.-yy.-y ' g
IF"
Sophomore Flash
The Huskers will be seeing
plenty of Dallas Dobbs, a soph
omore guard on the starting
Kansas lineup, this Saturday.
Dobbs is considered one of the
ATOs Third
Sig Eps, Phi Defs On Top
Of I'M Basketball Ratings
By FRANK SORENSON
Sports Staff Writer
ALL UNIVERSITY RATINGS
1. Siama Phi Ennllon & Phi Delta Thcta
3. Alpha Tau Omega
4. Dubbcrs
5. A Jokere
6. Sisma Chi
7. Pioneer Coop '
8. Hayseeds
9. Beta Thcta Pi & Phi Kapp Psi
10. Sigma Chi "B"
FRATERNITY A RATINGS
1. Sigma Phi Epiilon & Phi Delta Theta
3. Alpha Tau Omega
4. Sigma Chi
5. Pioneer Coop
6. Beta Theta Pi & Phi Kappa Pu
8. Beta Sigma Pli
9. Theta Chi
10. Farmhouse & Pi Kappa Phi
FRATERNITY B RATINGS
1. Siitma Chi
3. Alpha Gammi Rhe A Beta Theta PI
4. Phi Delta Theta
5. Sigma Phi Eptilon
6. Beta Sigma Pal
7. Farm House
8. Delta Tau Delta,
9. Theta Xi
10. Phi Kappa Pit
INDEPENDENT RATINGS
3. Dubbcra
2. As Jokers
3. Hayscedt
4. Presby House
5. Dorm Bullets
6. Dental Frosh
7. Nebraska Coop
S. AGR Grada
9. Ramblers ,
10. Lutheran S.A.
Two consistantly strong teams,
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta
Theta, shot into a tie for first
place in the Fraternity A and
All-University standings Thurs
day. Each sports an 8-0 record
in their respective leagues.
The Sig Eps, the scourge of
League I, have mowed all op
position in the first round of
play and enter the second canto
with a good chance to go all the
way. Their top games have been
against the Atos, whom they beat
35-34 and the Delts in a 34-32
battle.
The Phi Delts, the frontrunner
of League II, have burned up the
league with high scores in four
of their games. Three of these
scoring- sprees were against weak
opposition, but their, most de
cisive win was. over a. strong
Theta Xi team 58-48.
In third place the ATOs look
to be one of the top contenders
for the crown this season. They
have lost only to the Sig Eps
and have run past all other
opposition except the sixth place
Sigma Chis who came within
one point.
'
THE DUBBERS and Ag Jok
ers hold down fourth and fifth
places respectively, and have
9-0 and 8-0 records to remain
the class of the Independent
leagues.
Sigma Chi stands alone in
sixth place and even though
trrey have three losses, their
play against the Sig Eps and
ATOs and their wins over some
Harold's Barber Sh:p
Vi BLOCKS SOUTH OF
THE STUDENT UNION
Haircuts $1
7 cu0uwjJ
m
I. wy.n i
THE NEBRASKAN
outstanding sophomore per
formers in the area and is cur
rently among the top 15 scorers
in the Big Seven Conference.
Dobbs stands at 5-11 and weighs
165 lbs.
tough opposition merit their
rank.
Pioneer Coop and the Hay
seeds hold seventh and eighth
spots respectively. Pioneer sports
a 7-0 record and the Hayseeds
have amassed a 7-0 mark, but
against relatively weaker oppo
sition. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa
Psi are in a deadlock for ninth
spot. Each holds a win over the
other.
Sigma Chi B, the barn burner
of the B leagues have a grasp
on 10th spot. Their high scor
ing and good floor play have
been the best in the B group.
IN THE Fraternity A ratings
Beta Sigma Psi and Theta Chi
stand in the eighth and ninth
spots. The Beta Sigs moved up
while the Theta Chis dropped
after hitting a couple of bad
nights.
Farm House and Pi Kappa
Phi are deadlocked for tenth
place to round out the top ten.
In the B leagues, it is well
cut and dried for positions below
the third and fourth slots. Sigma
Chi sits in the top rung while
last year's champion, Alpha
Gamma Rho, and Beta Theta Pi
are tied for second place. Each
has a 7-0 record to lead their
leagues.
IN THE Independent leagues,
the Dubbers, Ag Jokers and
Hayseeds hold down the top
three steps with Presby House
and the unbeaten Dorm Bullets
close behind in the next two
notches.
No one will deny that the next
three weeks will decide a lot of
things and will cut a lot of
throats. It will be dog-eat-dog
from here on out.
"This university turns out
some great men."
"When did you graduate?"
"I didn't graduate. I was
turned out."
QUICK
WHEN
Classified
To piece a classified ad
btup in the Buninem Office Room 20
fetudrnl Union
Call 2-763i
Service
Kxt.
Hours 1-4:20
THRIFTY
??2i!Lori!LLldcTJLdcTLl3day" I daY
MO $ .40 $".65 $ .85f$i.00
11-15 .50 .80 I.Q5 1.25
. 16-20 1 .60 .95 1.25 1.50
21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 L7S
26-30 .80 1.25 1.65" j 2.00
MISCELLANEOUS
IIISSC. Special ratei on box elgtra t
Ben Wolf a Clear Store. Mea.li eerved
elao. 121 N. 12th.
ROOMS FOR RENT
HOOMERS WANTED At Norrli Houae
Co-op. Three veccnclea room nd
board Call 2-584.
WANTED: Nebr. Co-op. 144 Q St. Haj
llmlterl number of opening! for
bourd. Cull -2035, 10 ft.m.-7:OU cm.
ICarisas,
ollido
Good's Club Needs Victory Badly
To Stay In Big Seven Title Chase
Saturday night will be one of
reckoning for Coach Harry
Good's University of Nebraska
basketball team. A win over their
rugged foe, the Kansas Jayhawks,
is a "must" if the Huskers want
to stay in the thick of the scram
ble for Big Seven honors.
Nebraska is currently resting
in third place with a 4-2 while
Dr. Phog Allen's Jayhawks are
settled in second on a 5-1 mark,
having losing only to surprising
Colorado, a team that knocked
the Huskers off 75-67 in Lincoln
Monday night.
The first-place Buffs are idle
Saturday, but swing back into
their bid for their first Big Seven
basketball title with a Monday
night skirmish with Iowa State.
Other Saturday action includes
the Cyclones at Kansas State and
two non-conference games, Hous
ton at Missouri and Oklahoma at
Oklahoma A&M.
Good will probably start the
usual five in an attempt to get
the Scarlet back in winning style
after two straight setbacks. This
means Don Weber and Willard
Fagler at the forwards, Bill John
son at center and Charlie Smith
and Fred Seger at the guards.
The Jayhawks will open with
Harold Patterson and Larry Dav
enport at the forwards, big B. H.
Born at center and Allen Kelley
and sophomore Dallas Dobbs at
the guards.
NU Mermen Busy
Friday, Saturday
Coach Hollis Lepley's Univer
sity of Nebraska swimmers hit
the pool for two home dual
meets this weekend. The first
is this afternoon at 3 p.m. when
they entertain Colorado and
Kansas.
Saturday afternoon the Husker
mermen take on the Jayhawks
again beginning at 2 p.m.
Several varsity marks were
broken in their recent loss to
Iowa State. The medley relay
team of Lloyd Reed, Dick Hlidek
and Gordon Peterson swam the
distance in 3:11.4 to better the
varsity mark of Fenton-King-Draper
in 1948 of 3:14.5.
Cal Bentz also broke two
Nebraska records in the 120-yard
individual medley and the 440
yard freestyle. Bentz swam the
former in 1:16.8 to break Buele
Balderson's mark of 1:17.6 and
covered the latter in 5:09.4 to
erase the 5:15.4 record set by
Jim Pixley in 1935.
Going into the weekend meets
Bentz is the top scorer with 32
points. Sophomore Dick Hill is
second with 18 followed by Dick
Hlidek, 17; Lloyd Reed, 15; David
Gradwohl, 11; and Gordon
Peterson, 8.
Other scorers include George
Gohde, Jack Trabert, Bob Sand
stedt and John Lightle.
Ag Union Movie
"Jim Thorpe All-American"
will be shown in the Ag Union
Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
All students may attend the se
ries of Saturday night movies.
No admission will be charged
Bawd in. Tht
Best Seller
RACHEL L CARSON'S
THE SEA
mum
us
5fte Admission
College Ntndent
I.D. Cerda
If "LOlIIMNA TERRITORY"
YOU USE
4226 for Clauifled
Km. thru fri.
AD RATES
FOR SALE
FOR BALK : Remington yulet-Rlter: one
and a hB If yeara old. Uncle Sam tak
ing me. you take typewriter. Reaeon
ably priced. Phone 6-S487.
FOR SALE ltMO Studebaker In excellent
condition, phone 2-7651.
USE
'NEBRASKAN'
WANT ADS
Niaff If
Jliteimeini
fa
nESULTS
Huskers
Safurclciy
Born Is the key performer on
the Kansas team. Although he
has been fouling- out with more
consistency than any other player
in the loop so far, he has been
averaging right at the 18-point
mark per game. Last season he
was an AU-Arnerican selection.
Another big problem for the
Huskers will be the tough Kansas
press which has applied the
brakes to a number of their op
ponents' offensive attacks.
The Husker scoring:
JnhnRon. C. . .
Fred Soger, G
Don Weber, F
Willard Fajler, F .
Chuck Smllh, G . .
Stan Matzke. G . .
Gary Renelman, C
Duane Buel, G
Jerry Hare, F
Bob Prokop, T ...
Bill Roy, F
Norm Coufal, G . .
Joe Poynter, C . . .
Ward David, F ..
91 89 271 18.1
78 63 219 H.6
S7 66 180 12.0
49 35 133 8.9
32 27 91 7.0
19 16 54 36
12 12 36 2.8
8 12 28 4.0
8 15 31 2.4
3 1 7 2.3
2 2 6 1.0
2 3 7 0.9
0 0 0 . . .
0 0 0 ...
3 1 7 ...
Othen 3
Totals 385 342 1070
Opponenta 403 310 1116
71.3
74.4
Buffs' Gym Team
Next Husker Foe
Colorado, Kansas State and
Nebraska will vie in a triangular
gymnastics meet here Saturday,
starting at 2 p. m.
The Cornhuskers have won
two meets a quadrangular at
Kansas and a dual last week-end
with Colorado State College.
Kansas State was second to
Nebraska in the quadrangular.
Entrants from each school
Colorado Charles Bussing,
Lee Forker, Paul Johnson, Virgil
Kraft, David Lytle, Robert Mer
rier, Dick dinger, Al Pereira,
Robin Schmutzler and Myron
Thorn.
Kansas State Ray Beatty,
Vernon Dye, Wendell Holt, Rick
Khankan and Dale Misak.
Nebraska Co-Capts. Tom
Kidd, Lincoln, and Max Ken
nedy, Beatrice; Danny Fogel,
Omaha; Don Hodge, Beatrice;
Charles Sprague, Grand Island;
Bert Linn, Kimball; Bruce Riley,
Omaha, and Burrel McMaster,
Beatrice.
Husker Grapplers
Wrestle Buffalos
A pair of unbeaten 167-pound
wrestlers will battle here Satur
day night when Colorado's grap
plers meet Coach Al Partin's Uni
versity of Nebraska crew at the
Coliseum. Matches start at 8 p.m.
Charlie Bryant, Cornhusker
footballer from Omaha with four
straight wrestling triumphs to his
credit this season, will meet un
beaten Royal Smith in the eve
ning's sixth match.
Meanwhile, Partin has switched
Chick Graham, Lincoln, from 130
to the 137-pound class, and Jack
Jirousek, Lincoln, from 137 to
130.
Graham' has won 1, lost 2 and
tied 1, and Jirousek has won 1
and lost 3.
Other Nebraska entrants:
123 pounds Hilmere Deines,
Culbertson (2-1 plus 1 forfeit vic
tory). 147 Ron Dunn, Lincoln
(0-1). 157 Arnold Morton, Ober
lin, Kan. (2-1). 177 Lawrence
Goll, Blue Hill (1-3). Heavyweight
Max Kitzelman, Omaha (2-1).
How College Students Can Get More Information
long before they graduate and at no cost
through this newly developed NAS career plan
If you're like most college students,
you probably haven't made up your
mind what you're going to do after
graduation. There's no more reliable
source of advice than your own Col
lege Placement Bureau.
To further clarify your thinking, to
help you decide where your particular
skills will find the greatest opportuni
ties by comparing one field against
another, NAS has opened the way for
you to secure first hand information
from leading companies in the fields
that interest you most.
NAS can do this because, as adver
tising representatives of more than
700 college newspapers, we are in
daily contact with many of the most
important and progressive companies
in America. These companies not
only constantly seek college-trained
men and women, but often plan far
ahead in competing with one another
for the most promising prospects.
So, you see, this new NAS career
plan is a service both to college stu
dents and business leaders. Here's
how it works:
The coupon below indicates the
fields in which the greatest opportu
nities exist today. You check those
that interest you as a possible career.
We'll do our best to see that your in
quiry is referred to one or more of tbe
iiaii)!MUWfijiw
NAME i
HOME
ADDRESS..
COLLEGE
ADDRESS:.
I
CLASS OF:.
.MAJOR:.
I
TOP OF CLASS MIDDLE OF CLASS Lj LOWER THIRD OF CLASS
I want to know mon ibout caresr possibilities which Involvi tht following:
(Pleasi indicate your choices In order of preference)
Accountlnf
eronauticil Enf.
Agricultural Eng.
Automotive Eng.
Bictarlology
Banklng and Flnanco
Biology
J3ulnei
Adminlttritlofl
Page 3
Freshmen Meet
Varsity Saturday
The University of Nebraska
varsity track and field squad will
tangle with the Freshmen in as
indoor track meet Saturday.
Starting time for the affair is 2
p.m. on the indoor layout be
neath the East Stadium.
Thus far this season Coach Ed
Weir's varsity has whipped Min
nesota while dropping meets ta
Iowa State and Kansas State.
If lies the apple
of your eye
It she's vourdarlin
SWeetieipie
Say Iloveyout
sir or maam"
Say it best
telegram
-vie
Why not call Western "Union now
and give us your messages for
Valentines Day
Sunday, Ftb. 14
WESTERN UNION
121 So. 10th
leading companies in those fields. Of
course, we can't guarantee a response.
We're merely volunteering our serv
ices as a link between the campus
and the business world. But in many
cases you'll hear directly from lead
ing companies in the fields you've
chosen.
Their information should first of
all give you a practical, down-to-earth
picture of what the industry itself
offers in the way of a career. Sec
ondly, at the company level, it may in
clude valuable facts and figures about
working conditions, pay, and chances
for promotion. Finally, filling in this
coupon may even lead to job offers
that would otherwise never have
come your way.
So act now. If you're a junior, or
even a sophomore, it's not too soon
to join the seniors in considering a
business career. The sooner you start,
the more information you collect, the
better your chances to find the right
job after college.
f A5,
1 I4.S V
a.
WESTERN
rjj Say "St my tptcial Volanlint" by
v7 Ulagrophing flow. Your own (tarlif
llwdlhw forjoii nywtr.
National
ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC.
SPECIALISTS IN !
REPRESENTING C011ESE NEWSPAPERS
rh.mir.i Eng. lnsurnct
Chamlitry Mittwmatlet
Clvll Enj. Mchanleal Enf.
Electrical Enf. MtUllurlel Eng.
Enlnaerln , Mlnln( Enf.
Englnaarlrtf Phyilet - Nuratnf
Geolo(y Pttrolum Eng.
eophylei . Phyalct
lnduitrla Enf. !
othtr
