Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1954)
Tuesday, March 2, .1954 THE NEBRASKAN Page 3 Huskers Lose Finale Coach Harry Good'i Unlver fitv of Nebraska basketball team closed their 1953-M season by bowing to Missouri 82-67, Nebraska never got close as Missouri kept the lead from the first quarter. In the final quar ter Nebraska outscored Missouri 19-17, but this wasn't nearly enough to win. High scorer for the Curnhusk- ers was Bill Johnson with 15. In ' another important Big Seven clash, Kansas overrated Colorado 83-62 to take over un disputed lead in the conference. Nebraska Cagors Win Home Finale Nebraska closed Its 1953-54 home basketball season- by whipping Iowa State 78-65 Sat urday night. It marked the last home appearance for three sen iorsBill Johnson, Fred Seger and Don Weber. All three are starters. Johnson, the Huskers' pivot, led the Nebraska scoring with 24 points while Serer had 13. Wt'ber chalked up 11 In his final Coliseum appearance. Juniors W'illard Fagler and Stan Matzke also aided the wlnn '.ig Huskers with 15 and 10 points respec tively. Some 3,500 fans watched the final contest. The Cyclones, led by Forward Barney Alleman, led 32-30 at halftime, but the Husk ers roared back for a 27-point third quarter to win handily. low Htata (Oil) ' Nebraska (7H ' Al'eman I fi Iohnson f 3 icK'lcr I 0 'rahtn f 1 jor'zen f 0 l'thalcr f 2 luncan c 4 J)ale c 0 wetter 3 VCI've 1 C'.aard g 1 IVima 3 ft ( (I 5-13 4 Fmlcr 4 4-6 2 Verier I 5 Hare I 0 l'roknn ( 0 Hoy I 0 rfohnson c R'man c-f 0 1'iiyntcr c 1 Soger g 4 Smith g 0 lloich g 0 M'zc g-f 4 ni g o Cotital g 0 3- 4 0-0 0- 0 1- 3 2- 4 0-0 4- 4 0-2 0-0 2-2 ft f 7-12 3 1-3 5 0-2 1 0-0 0 0-0 0 fl-11 4 0-0 0-0 8-0 0-0 0- 0 2-2 1- 2 2- 2 Totals 23 10-38 27 Totals Iowa State 14 18 tit Nebraska 17 13 27 24-40 23 lfl 1765 27 2178 NU Wrestlers Bow Twice To Northern Foes Coach Al Partin'i University of Nebraska wrestling squad took it on the chin twice during a week-end trip to Minnesota. Sat urday the Minnesota Gophers de feated the Huskers 22-10. On Fri day Mankato Teachers walloped the Scarlet 25-3. Max Kltzelman. the heavy weight entry, was the only Husker who was victorious In both meets. He won his Friday match by decision and then won a default against the Gophers. Charlie Bryant was the only other Ne braska winner. He pinned the Gophers' Ron Rude in 2:56 dur ing Saturday s action. Satur day's summary: 123 Pounds Charles Ofsthun. Minnesota, deciiioned Hlllmct Dlenos, Nebraska. 10-4. 130 Pounds Dill Hunt, Minnesota, de claimed Chuck (iraham, Nebraska, 8-0. 1:17 Pounds Ed Anderson, Minnesota, pinned Jack .llrotisek, Nebraska, :2R. 147 Pounds Ron Malcolm, Minnesota, pinned Ron Dunn, Nebraska, 2:15. 157 Pounds--John Munn, Minnesota, dccisloned Arnold Morton, Nebraska, 8-4. 1(17 Pounds Charles Bryant, Nebraska, pinned Hon llude, Minnesota, 2:58. 177 Pounds-Don Trask. Minnesota, dcclsloned l.nwrenc Gnll, Nebraska, 4-2. Htavywelaht Mai Kltzelman, Nebraska, won by forfeit. Husker All-Sports Day On March 27 All-Sports Day at the univer sity of Nebraska will be held Saturday, March 27. This marks the fifth annual renewal of this spring sports gala. Feature of the day will be an intrasquad football game at 2 p.m. At vi noon a tracK exnimuon featuring varsity and freshmen track athletes will be held. At 10 a.m. an intrasquad base ball game will be held. Following the football game, an Alumni-varsity DasKetnau contest will be played in the Coliseum. Originally scheduled for May 1. All-Sports Day was moved up because of the advance in the start of spring football practict to March 1. 1 ' A, . v 4 m. : '. 4 """m ' a -y-" M '(' i I Where To Now? Stan Frahm of Iowa State (31) seems puzzled as where to go next as Nebraska's Willard Fagler (10) moves In on the Cyclone forward. All the ac tion came in the Cyclone Husker tilt at the Coliseum Saturday night in which Coach Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star Harry Good's Huskers tri umphed 78-65. It was the sec ond win for the Huskers over the Cyclones this season. r . f t& J ' wmmmm. On The Tramp Working on the trampoline is senior Max Kennedy, one of the Husker gymnasts who will be participating in Saturday's All-College Invitational Gym nastics Championships to be held in the Physical Education building. There will be no admission for the big event. Phi Delts Continue To Lead All-University Cage Ratings Sigma Chi Stuns Sigma Phi Epsilon Squad 39-37; Bob Pelligrino Pours In 32 Points As Dubbers Win By FRANK SORENSON Sports Staff Writer All University Ratings 1. Phi Delta Theta 2. Dubbers & Ai Jokers 4. Aloha Tau Omega 5. Pioneer House 6. Hayseeds 7. Slama Phi Epslloa 8. Sigma Chi B fl. Presby House 10. Sigma Chi A & Beta Sigma Psl Fraternity A Ratings 1. Phi Delta Thcta 2. Alpha Tau Omega 3. Pioneer House 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon 5. Sigma Chi & Beta Sigma Psi 7. Phi Kappa Psl 8. Farm House 9. Thcta Chi 10. Beta Thela PI Fraternity B Ratings 1. Sigma Chi 2. Beta Thcta Pi 3. Alpha Gamma Ttho 4. Phi Delta Thcta 3. Farm House 6. Si etna Phi Epsilon 7. Theta Xi 8. Phi hi Kappa Psl. Delta Tau Delta Beta Sigma Psi Independent Ratings 1. Dubbers & At Jokers 3. Hayseeds 4. Presby House 5. Dental Frosh 6. L.S.A. 7. AGK Grads i m. uorm uuuets 9. Phi Delta Phi A 10. Sig gma Chi Sox & Ramblers Sigma Chi assumed the role of a giant killer as they sent Sigma Phi Epsilon down to their sec ond straight defeat 38-36. The former League I leaders were defeated for the first time Mon day night by once-beaten Alpha Tau Omega. The heavily favored Sig Eps started out good, leading 11-9 at the end of the first stanza. The Sigs then caught fire and walked off the floor at the half with a 22-17 bulge. In a furious third quarter the losers decreased the lead to two points 32-30 going into the final frame. The play then Mermen Win, Lose Coach Hollis Lepley's Husker swimmers whipped the Univer sity of Colorado mermen for the second straight time this season 49-35 at Boulder Saturday. On Friday the Scarlet lost both ends of a double dual at Fort Collins. Denver University stopped Nebraska 54-30 and Colorado AM nipped the Husk ers 47-37 with a final relay win. Husker Gym Team Nips Iowa Friday It was a topsy-turvy week-end for the University of Nebraska gymnastics team. On Saturday in the Northwest Gym Society meet at Minneapolis, the Univer sity of Iowa easily defeated the Huskers and the Minnesota Gophers. On Friday Coach Jake Geier's Huskers split a double dual with the Gophers , and the Hawks. Nebraska nipped Iowa State 52 44, but fell before Minnesota 57 89. Minnesota also conquered the lowans. Tom' Kidd, Bruce Riley, Danny Fogel and Burrell McMaster each won a first against the Hawks in Friday's action while only Riley and Max Kennedy could capture firsts against the Gophers. Fogel could get the only nrsi in oaiur day's meet, winning bar event. the hon- Friday's re- zontal suits: NEBRASKA It IOWA 44 Bidehorat 1 Kidd (N). 2 Linn (N). 3 Wh.werth (1). 4 Riley (N), 5 Hmptpn fl ). Horizontal bars 1 Fogel (N), 2 Will- erth I), 3 Witte (1), 4 Riley CN), 5 Kidd Parallel bar-l McMastcrs N, 2 Kjdd (N), 3 Riley N), 4 Kulper D, 8 HaHett (1i,l: lnt rta 1 Riley W. 2 Hu'ctt m. 3 e-d 4 Lyman and Normaa tl) tied ,or third, McMaster (N). . Tumbling 1 Hailett (T, 2 Kennedy CN), 3 Rl'-v (N). 4 Fogel CN). S WiUwerth CI). MINNESOTA 57 NEBRASKA S pM-horsX Frantilch (M). 2 EVId CM), 3 Kidd CN), 4 Linn CN), 5 Day CM). Trrmpollne 1 Kennedy CN), 2 CM). 3 Hodge CN), 4 Brown CM), 8 Eklln CM' . , Horizontal bars -1 Day CM). 2 Fowl CN). 3 Johnson CM), 4 Jackson CM), S Riler CN "-rallel bag 1 Eklln CM), 2 Day CM 3 "-Master CN). 4 Olson CM). 6 Kidd CN). w-3lng rl-wj 1 Riley (N). 2 Johnson CM). 8 Jackson CM), 4 Olson CM), 6 Mo Mffcr CN). . Tumbling 1 Johnson CM). S Kennedy O, 3 Eklin CM), 4 Uiier (M), 6 Fogel N. WHEN YOU USE JhsL VUbhasJiaiL ;if ied To place a classified ad Stop in the Bu-inei Office Room 20 Student Union Call 2-763i Ext. 4226 for Oaiiied Scrrice Hoars 1-4:39 tAoru ihrv frl THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 dcry 2 dayt 3 days 4jday . MO S AQ I S.fe5 $ -5 $1.00 " 11-15 1 .50 1 .80, j 1.CS j 1.23 16-20 .60 .35 I US UP 2T25 .70 1.10 1 1.45 1.75 26-3Q .80 U5 1.65 2.00 slowed down a great deal with each contender hitting 8 tallies. SIGMA ALPHA Epsilon fought their way into a tie lor fourth place in League I by crushing Delta Tau Delta 70-41. Gus Leb sock found the eye and led the scoring with 21 points, followed closely by brother Pat Lange who garnered 18. Bert Sample again led the Delts with a 10 point effort. Bob Pelligrino burned up the nets with 32 points while he and his teammates rampaged over the hapless Clippers 85-22. The Dubbers, leader of League XII, extended their win streak 13 games. Teammate Keith Clouse swished in 21 markers to cose within one point of equalling the Clippers total effort. Action in the Fraternity A playoffs start Tuesday with all games being played in the Coli seum. At 7:30 Pioneer House vs League LLL 4th place. League I 4th place vs. League II 2nd place. At 8:30 League I 1st Elace vs. League II 3rd place, eague IV 3rd place vs. Farm House. ' I-M Cage Results Phi Kappa , Psl Ramblers Zeta Beta Ta 04 Helta Vpslloo 35 93 A TO Rcrnbs ... 29 3:1 romhusker Co-op 24 Jayhawks Easily Take Big Seven Track Title Cliff Dale Again Wins Shot Put As Scarlet Finish In Sixth Place How They Scored Track c tin-yard tfash , . . , 4 AO-yard hla-n itarmeg 0-yang low hurdles 0 440-yard dash I) 8K().ard nm ...... 0 Mil ran Two mlla run 0 Mils relay O Totals I K KH M N O 0 1 4 0 0 1 s t 0 B 0 0 0 s 0 IS S 8 Z S 0 0 0 0 1 0 S 0 0 0 0 1 s I T 43 IS 27 , Field n 1 IK1N K Brosd lump ...418000 Htiih lum ... n 1 7 0 0 xvi Hhot put 0 4 0 t fole unit . . . . 0 0 x z 1 1 14 0 4 4 ' 1 0 Newman Club . . 40 OVO A 1KB SO Roph Tents Pioneer House 75 Delta Sigma Phi Pi Kappa Phi B 38 ARR B Beta Hlgma Psl 49 Helta Hlgraa PI . Farm House 38 PI Kappa Phi . . M Street 41 Ed 30 Inkers . . OIItc Oilers 40 Hoopsters Inter-VarsHy 37 Methodists Hlgma ( hi 801 8 Al's tiaag 18 48 it 9 4.1 28 40 t.1 30 37 Totals IS 4 13 t 4 10H 13Mi Grand totals . tl 11 58 20 (1 11 Ml 87 Mi Coach Bill Easton's Kansas team, a solid pre-meet favorite literally breezed to the Big Seven Indoor Track and Field title this weekend in Kansas City. The powerful Jays rolled up 58 points, 27 more than their closest rival, the Missouri Tigers. VVes Santee, winner In both the mile and the 880, led the Kansas attack and broke the existing mile record that he had set last year by running the distance in 4:06.8. The effort fell consider ably short of his try for the world record as well as failing to touch the indoor board mark of 4:05.3 held by Gil Dodds. The Jays had another double winner in Bill Biberstein who easily swept both hurdle events. The victorious Kansas team won every first in the track events except the 60-yard dash, the 440 and the mile relay. NEBRASKA DIDN'T fare too well in the final results. The Huskers, who could only score one point in the track events, finished in sixth place with HVz points, only a . point ahead of seventh-place Iowa State. Cliff Dale, the Falls City weight man, was the best the Huskers could offer. The husky senior retained his shot put title by throwing the iron ball 48 feet 8 inches. It was the only Ne braska first of the meet. Other Huskers to place in cluded Ken Reiners, Jim Hof stetter and Phil Heidelk. Reiners won fifth in the shot with a heave of 48 feet-4 inches while Hofstetter tied for third in the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet 3 inches. Heidelk tied for third in the high jump at 6 feet 3 inches. The Huskers suffered in the track events when their best bet for honors, Brien Hendrick- son, was disqualified in the semi finals heat of the 440. Track Events 00-yard high hurdles Won by Bill Biber stein (K); 2nd Fritz - Hageboeck (O, 3rd Ray Holfman (IS); 4th Richard Ellis M)i 5th Fay Russell (KS). Time :07.6. 60-yard dash Won by Jtiel Swcatte (OV, 2nd Corky Taylor (KS); 3rd Carroll Hardy CD; 4th Dick Blair (K); 5th Ron Gray (C). Time :06.3. . Milt run Won by Wes Santee OOs 2nd Art Daliell (K); 3rd Allen Frame (Kit 4lh Kenneth Hlrshey (M) 5th Lloyd Coby (K). Time 4:06.5. (New record I old mark set by Wes Hantee, Kansas, la 1983.) SO-yard ma Won by Wes Santee OOl 2nd Art Dulzell (K)i 3rd Ron Reed (0)1 4th Ken Hlrshey (M)i 5th Harold Heard (M). Time 1:55.2. Two mils raa Won by Al'en Frame (K); 2nd Charles Williams (M); 3rd Norm (timer K): 4th Eugene Hart US)l 6th Lyna Romsnn (M). Time 9:38.6. 440-yard ran Won by Bob Massengsle (Ml; 2nd Marvin Chiles (KS): 3rd Jerry Rowe (KS); 4th Tom Albert (M); 6th Phil Beeler (O). Time :50.8. Field Event Hhot put Won by Cliff Dale (N), 48-8 Vi; 2nd Gene Blast (K. 49-1 Hi 3rd Bob Van Dee (O), 4R-11V4; 4th Ron Salmons (M), 49-9 Ki 5th Ken Reiner (N), 48-44. Broad lump Won by Neville Price (OU 24-4 Vi; 2nd Carroll Hardy (C), 33-9 Ht 3rd Hank Phllman (IS), 22-11; 4th Bob Smith (K), 22-6 V.; 5th Erwln Cook (O), 22-6 High rump Tie for 1st and 2nd between Leon Nells (K and Bob Whiddon (O), 6-4; tie for 3rd and 4lh between Phil Hei delk (N) and Kermit Hollingsworth (Kb 6-3; 5th Steward (IS), 6-2. Milt relay Won by Oklahoma (Dlak Shunatona, Phil Beeler, Charles Scully. Harry Lee); 2nd Kansas State; 3rd Kansasi 4th Iowa State; 5lh Nebraska Tlm 3:24. Polt fault Tie for first between Dennis Plooster C) and Stewart Walker (C), 13-6; tie for 3rd among Frank Dickey CM), Jim Hofstetter (N) and Fred W insert (KS). 13-3. USE "NEBRASKAN' WANT ADS RESTRING STANDS OUT In pfay Harder Smashes Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in yew racktr Moisture Immune e Lasting Liveliness COSTS LESS than gut APPROX. STRINOINO COSTi Pro-FctdBraid....$6.00 Multi-Ply Braid $5.00 At tennis shops end sporting goods stores. Un t d 4 J jvji, ,s f , is," 'V ''ii it, MISCELLANEOUS MISC. Typing done thttea. moot court brief, repc-rta, ate. Experienced. 2-S25J FOR SALE FOR BALE 1940 Studebaker in excellent condition. Poena 2-1 Ml. - '' :fe '71 Jt t j , j aaaajajaajBaaaBBaaBa .t 7 1 America MghfeoftheSfe.e The Spartan Band that held the pass, The Knights of Arthurs train The Light Brigade that charged the guns, Across the battle plain Can claim no greater glory than The dedicated few Who wear the Wings of Silver . . . on a field of Air Force Blue. KMBLIM OF THI CMOMN PW For Fellowship . . . High Adventure ... and a proud mission... near the wings of the U. S. Air Force ! In days gone by, young men in shining rmor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of man rules the age America's Knights of the Sky, the Aviation Cadets! They rule from on high, in flashing silver-winged Air Force jets ... a gallant band that all America looks up to! Like the Knights of old, they are few in number, but they represent their Nation's greatest strength. If you are single, between the ages of 19 and 26V4, you can join this select flying team and serve with the finest. You will be given the best jet training in the world and graduate as an Air Force Lieutenant, earning $5,000ayear. Your silver wings will mark you as one of the chosen few, who ride the skies in Air Force jets. As an Aviation Cadet, your kingdom is space a jet is your charger and your mission is the highest. You are a key defender of the American faith, with a guaranteed future both in military and commercial aviation. Join America's Knights of the Sky, new men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet! y y v.1 u Lm Jt I WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: A viation Cadet, Hj., V. S. Air Forci, Washihgton 25, D. C A UP' ' Im - Jl U Lak