Wednesday, February 24, '954
THE.NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Shooting At Sports
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huls, KU Bench Antics
Occur In Monday's Game
By GARY FR AND SEPT '
Sports Editor
There were two things we especially noticed during Monday
writ's action-packed basketball game between the Kansas Jay
Lawks and the Nebraska Cornhuskers in the Coliseum.
The first was the large number of fouls called during the
ruggea contest. Forty-seven personals, 30 of them against the
Muskers, were tooted off by officials Sam Pecoraro and Art Rust,
By the time everything was over and the boys from Mt.
Oread had tucked in their ninth Big Seven victory to take undls
rated possession of the conference lead, four Huskers and a lone
Kansan had been ushered to the sidelines because of the picking
up or tne dreaded "five." N
Games like that always bring up the old, kicked-around
Question, "Should the rules be drastically changed and how?"
From our humble viewpoint it looks like something must be
done and quickly, or basketball will be turned into a game that
will be decided by just who is the best expert at the charity
stripe.
.
A NUMBER of coaches of some of the leading collegiate
teams have come with suggestions, but most of it has been all
talk thus far. The rules committee of the NCAA, who usually
get together shortly after the season is completed, should have
plenty of pressure awaiting them as many of coaches and fans
alike are getting tired of watching the outcome of an important
game hinging on the success at the free throw line.
The Husker-Jay game wasn't the only skirmish suffering
from an excessive number of fouls. In the Iowa State-Oklahoma
game a staggering total of 51 fouls were called. Forty-nine fouls
were called in both the Iowa-Indiana and Michigan-Minnesota
games, so the situation is not localized..
THE SECOND aspect of Monday's game that attracted our
attention was the colorful, boisterous antics of the crafty old
doctor and coach of the clan of Kaw, Phog Allen, and his capable
assistant, Dick Harp.
It was a treat in itself to watch Dr. Allen and Harp gtt
carried away by the play of the Jays and the Huskers. It's too
bad they couldn't have gotten into the action with all the deter
mination and spirit exhibited.
When a timeout occurred, the fun really started. Never before
have we heard so many words In so few minutes. Some were
harsh and extremely criticizing, but it seemed to fire the Kansan
lads up with the determination to do a lot better. Maybe that's
what's behind all the success of Allen's basketball team.
Speaking of Kansas besketball, Allen and Harp really have
a find in sophomore Dallas Dobbs. Harp hit the nail on the head
when he told us Dobbs was a "natural." His one-handed jump
shot is one that rarely misses and his general floor play is out
standing. By the time the cool Bartlesville, Oklahoma, lad winds
up his Jay career, he should rank as one of the best guards in
conference history.
COACH OZZIE Cowles of Minnesota probably has basket
ball's golden boy for the current campaign in rugged Dick Gar
maker, a junior' forward who is a strong candidate for a spot
on any Ail-American squad.
Before the season had started Guard Chuck Mencel and Center
Ed Kalafat were slated to be the "big guns on the Gopher club,
but once the campaign rolled into high gear it was Carmaker, a
former Hibbing Junior College performer, who was carrying the
brunt of the load.
Monday night Carmaker became the first Gopher player in
history to score 400 points in a season by dumping home 26 points
in leading Minnesota to a 79-70 win over Michigan. The aggres
sive, 6-3, 200 lb. performer scored 14 out of 16 tries from the
gift lane.
Although his scoring has been sensational. Carmaker's work
underneath the boards has been brilliant Against Harry Good's
Nebraskans in December, Carmaker was controlling the rebounds
at both' ends. That's one good reason why he scores from the
free throw line like he does.
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Sooner Pivot
If things go true to form, the
Colorado Buffs should have
. plenty of trouble with big Bob
Waller, Oklahoma's starting
center and second high scorer,
this Saturday night in Nor
man. A win over the Big Red
is almost a "must" for the sur
prising Buffs.
20 Spring Drills
NU's Spring Football Session
Will Commence In Early March
Spring football practice at the
University of Nebraska will be
gin March 1, head football
Coach Bill Glassford announced
today.
Spring drills are being ad
vanced from April to March "so
as not to interfere with other
rpring sports at the university,"
Glassford declared.
The 21 practice sessions will
run through March 27, winding
op with an intra-squad game in
Memorial Stadium on that date.
The contest will replace the
Alomnl-Vartity football contort
held in connection with All
Sport Day the pact several
years.
All drills will be open to the
public, Glassford said. Because
they will be in' progress during
the state high school basketball
tournament March. 10-13, high
school visitors and out-of-town
guests will have an opportunity
to view the comnusker worn
outs. The earlier practice dates "will
give an opportunity to all foot
ball players to participate la
baseball and track or ether
spring sports," the , Nebraska
coach said. The climaxing intra
squad fray will provide an op
portunity for more squad mem
bers to participate than were
able to take part la the Alomui
Varsity contests, be added.
All regularly enrolled students
at the university are eligible for
spring gridiron practice.
"We're going to se the two
team system, so oi - chief task
this spring will be to- find the
top 22 players on our squad,"
Glassford declared.
Emphasis will be placed on
fundamentals and various phases
of team drill.
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Up And Through
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Charlie S.mith, Nebraska
guard, goes high up in the air
in an attempt to get past Bill
Heitholt of Kansas. Don
Weber watches Smith's leap
through space. All the action
came in Monday night's game
between the Jays and the
Huskers in the Coliseum.
Coed Follies Practices Disrupt
Coffee Dates, Study Halls
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"Those Fabulous Coeds" shall
receive the same top billing as
"The Fabulous Redhead" at the
Nebraska Theater next week
with their glittering musical re
view saturated with short skirts
and weaving chorus lines.
Although skit chairmen are
guaranteeing top entertainment
for the nights of March 1 and 2,
late rehearsals are disrupting
coffee dates and study halls at
the eight follies-conscious houses
who are all working to win.
WITH FOUR weeks tests chal
lenging down slips this week,
show girls are trying to sand
wich a few pages of . Ed 30 be
tween dances, and even pin
mates are playing the roles of
the " sympathetic audience and
chief stage hand. Tired Home Kc
majors are threatening to join
the costume-makers union, while
art students have had to substi
tute backdrops and scenery for
Pacassio and Dali.
Although Marge and Gower
Champion will not be here to
"Give a Girl a Break" on open
ing night, the 1954 Coed Follies
production promises to be more
than a Follies Bergere.
Philosophy Club To Hear
Patterson Wednesday
Charles Patterson, chairman
of the philosophy department,
will speak on "The Christian
Concept of History" to the Phi
losophy Club.
The meeting will begin Wed
nesday in the Union Faculty
Liounge at 7:30 p.m.
Public Service Fellowships
Offered To June Graduates
Fellowships providing an op
portunity to study at three differ
ent universities are being offered
to students interested in public
affairs and public service careers
and who will graduate next June.
As of June, 'fellows will serve
an internship with a public agency
or a department in a city or state
government.
THE 1954-55 school session will
be organized to provide fellows an
opportunity to take graduate
courses at the Universities of
Phi Belts Leading l-M Cage
Race In All University Class
Ag Jokers, Dubbers, Sigma Chi Clubs Also Starring
In Nil's Intramural Basketball Activity Recently
By FRANK SORENSON
Staff Sports Writer
ALL UNIVERSITY RATINGS
1. Phi Delta Theta
2. Ag Jokers & Dubbers
4. Sigma Phi Epsilon
5. Alpha Tau Omega
6. Hayseeds & Pioneer Coop
7. Presby House "
8. Sigma Chi B
9. AGR Grads & Dental Frosh
FRATERNITY A RATINGS
1. Phi Delta Theta
2. Sigma Phi Epsilon
Santee Nears
Several Great
Mile Records
Wes Santee is pulling close to
another one of Glenn Cunning
nam s teats as ne sears the in
door clay and cinders of mid
lands tracks in edging toward the
magic four-miute mile.
It isn't a specific Cnnninrham
record Santee has in his sights
It s a performance of glittering
consistency which helped embed
the old Elkhart Expresses' name
in gold letters on the world mile
scene. Between 1932 and 1940,
Cunningham, now a gentleman
farmer at Elmdale, Kan., ran 16
open miles in 4:10.0 or faster.
Santee now has 13 to his credit.
In fact, counting relay carriers.
the Ashland Antelope has bet
tered 4:10. the dividing level
which separates the good ones
from the great ones, no less than
17 times. Necessarily four of
these performances must remain
unofficial since they were relay
clackings. Santee can equal
Glenn s old mark before the in
door season has elapsed.
He'll get his chance in the Big
Seven championships Friday and
Saturday in Kansas City and the
Chicago Daily News Games
March 27.
The fabulous Cowpoke's latest
effort went for a new World In
door mark on a dirt track when
he blazed 4:04.9 against Michigan
State and Illinois in a tight tri
angular at East Lansing recently.
Aside from the 4-minut Mile,
the mincing Kansan has only
these goals left: 1) Gil Dodds in
door board-track world record of
4:05.3; 2 Cunningham's 4:04.4,
swirtest time ever recorded on
an indoor 'layout of any type;
and 3) Gundar Hagg's 4:01.4
world outdoor mark.
SAEs, Phi Delts
Win l-M Tourney
Sigma Alpha Epsilon end Phi
Delta Theta each tied for first
place in the I-M handball tour
nament by collecting 15 points.
A playoff between the two teams
will be held at a later date, tour
nament officials stated.
Both teams also moved, into
the semi-finals of the top brack
et of the I-M shooting meet The
winner of their match will meet
the victor in Delta Upsilon and
winner of the Tau Kappa Epsi-Ion-Beta
Theta Pi battle.
In the lower bracket Pioneer
Co-op and Ag Men go against
each other in one semi-final
match while Sigma Phi Epsilon
will take on the victor of the
Sigma Nu-Beta Sig playoff. On
Friday, March 5, the two bracket
winners will square off for the
championship.
Contest To Open
For Whisker King
The Whisker King Contest,
sponsored by the Farmers Fair
Board, will begin March 1.
Sharon Reed, chairman of the
contest, urges that men sign up
in booths to be opened In both
Ag and city Unions.
The Whisker King will reign
at the Cotton and Denim Dance
which v'l climax the two da
odeo.
Husker Haydays" has been
chosen as the theme by the
Farmers Fair Board for the ro
deo to be held April 30 and May
1. The theme was suggested by
the Ag Union and judged best
of fifty themes submitted.
3. Alpha Tau Omega
4. Pioneer Coop
5. Beta Sigma Psi
6. Farm House
7. Phi Kappa Psi
8. Theta Chi
9.. Beta .Theta Chi
10. Sigma Chi
FRATERNITY B RATINGS
1. Sigma Chi
2. Beta Theta Pi
3. Alpha Gamma Rho
4. Phi Delta Theta
5. Sigma Phi Epsilon
6. Beta Sigma Psi
7. Farm House
8. Phi Kappa Psi
9. Delta Tau Delta
10 Phi Gamma Delta
INDEPENDENT RATINGS
1. Ag Jokers & Dubbers
3. Hayseeds
4.. Presby House
5. AGR Grads & Dental Frosh
7. L.S.A.
8.. Dorm Bullets
9.. Phi Delta Phi
10. Ramblers
PHI DELTA Theta ruled the
I-M basketball activity last week
by raising their season's mark to
a brilliant 10-O mark by whipping
Alpha Gamma Rho and'winless
Kappa Sigma.
Both the Ag Jokers and the
Dubbers vaulted into a second-
place tie behind the All-University
leaders, the Phi Delts, by
taking a pair of impressive wins.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha
Tau Omega slipped to fourth and
fifth slots respectively although
they did win their games.
Pioneer Co-op and the Hayseeds
shot into a sixth place tie ahead
of Presby House and Sigma Chi
B. The AGR Grads and the Dental
Freshmen hold down the remain
ing positions with last week wins.
Most of the other teams in the
other divisions remained in about
the same place with several ex
ceptions. Beta Sigma Psi moved
into fifth place in the Fraternity
A class while the Sigma Chis
dropped to tenth because of a loss
to the Phi Gams.
Beta Theta Pi took over undis
puted possession of second place
in the B division after the de
fending championjthe AGRs, fell
before Theta Xi. The latter was
then removed from the league for
using an ineligible player.
The Hayseeds and Presby
House moved into third and fourth
place respectively in the Indepen
dent League followed by the AGR
Grads and the Dental Frosh in
fifth and L.S.A. in sixth.
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. yi Starrs, I
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Alabama, Tennessee and Ken
tucky. Fellowships provide $1200 a
year and college fees. Completion
of the twelve months training pe
riod entitles fellows to a certifi
cate in public administration.
FOR ELIGIBILITY require
ments and other information, stu
dents may contact the chairman
of the political science depart
ment or write to: Education Di
rector, Southern Regional Train
ing Program in Public Admin
istration, University of Alabama,
University, Alabama.
Applications must be submitted
by March 10, 1954. 1
Officers Elected
By Newman Club
The ' 1954 Newman Club of
ficers were elected Sunday at a
business meeting held at the
club.
Officers elected were: presi
dent, Harry Wray, senior in
Teachers College,
La Vera Faimon, sophomore
in Teachers College, was elected
corresponding secretary; Veron
ica Ostdiek, junior in Teachers
College, was chosen treasurer.
Preliminary plans for the Cen
tral State Province Convention
to be held April 23, 24 and 25
in Lincoln were discussed.
Geo. 'Pots Clark
To Hawaii School?
George (Potsy) Clark, who re
signed as athletic director at the
University of Nebraska recently,
stated Monday night that he is
interested in a job at the Uni
versity of Hawaii.
"I'm interested and would
like very much to go there," he
said. "If there is a position open
I will apply for it."
Clark said he was in Hawaii as
a Navy athletic director during
the war and has friends there
who would like to have him at
the University.
The Huskers go to the Islands
next year for a football tussle
with the University of Hawaii.
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Bill
Or wig
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Orwig, an assistant football
coach at the University of
Michigan, has been one of the
three candidates interviewed
for the vacanted athletic di
rector post at the University
of Nebraska. Orwig is 46 yeara
old.
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Courtttr Lincoln Jonna!
Tad Wieman
The most recent candidate in
terviewed for the athletic di
rector position of the Corn
husker institution is E. E.
(Tad) Wieman, currently hold
ing a similar post at Denver
University. Wieman was inter
viewed by the Board Monday
Alain Feature Clock
Varsity: "Miss Sadie Thomp
son," 1:00, 3:08, 5:16, 7:24, 9:32.
State: "Man In The Whit
Suit," 1:36, 3:37, 5:38, 7:40, 9:40.
FRESH FKA.H HIS HIT ROLE
In "THE CAPTAUf'g rAKADI&JE"
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t.2T ir rim
4 mm;
SUIT'
1H1S IS SMASH COMEDY'
OrtWc Studrnt Farnlty
SOe Adm. (Idrntlflcstloti)
AT fTULLER'S"
Trophy Winner
Ted Connor, standout tackle on
this year's University of Ne
braska football squad, re
ceived the Tom Novak trophy
i between the halves of Monday
night's game between the
Kansas Jayhawks and the Ne
braska Cornhuskers in the
Coliseum. The award, the gift
of Omahan Gordon Roberts, Is
made annually to the standout
senior football player at the
University. Connor was a par
ticipant in the" East-West
Shrine game at San Francisco,
an event Novak also per
formed in.
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