Wednesday, December 1, 1954
107 Squads Compete
Lincoln, Nebraska
Page 3
IM Basketball Play
Teams Set For Caae
By BOB ZUBER
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One hundred slid seven teams
a l iM fkA iej 1ACE 1
tramural .basketball tournament
which begins this month. The
schedule of teams and their
leagues are as follows:
League 1-A
Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Chi
phi Gamma Delta
phi Delta Theta
Beta Theta Pi
League 2-A
Sisma Phi Spsilon
Alpha Gamma Rho
Phi Kappa Psi
Delta Upsilon
Sigma Nu N
Kappa Sigma
Farm House
League 3-A
Theta 33
Brown Palace
Sigma Alpha Mu
Beta Sigma Psi
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Zeta Beta Tau
Pi Kappa Phi
League 4-A
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Corahusker Co-op
Theta Chi
Norris House
Delta Sigma Phi
Pioneer Co-op
Acacia
League 5-B
Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Delta Theta
League 5-B
Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Alpha Gamma Rho
Phi Kappa Psi
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Sigma
League 7-B
Theta Xi
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Corahusker Co-op
Beta Sigma Psi
Tau Kappa Egsilon
Farm House
Pi Kappa Phi
League S Frosh or C
Alpha Gamma Rho C
Delta Upsilon C
Sigma Nu C
Farm House C
the 'Fairer Side7
Wanted: Seven-hot Gals
o Play 'Nebraska Ball
Phyl Cast
I
I hope the short vacation, I use the term loosely, hasn't let any
of you representatives forget that your team lists are due today for
Nebraska Ball and Co-Recreation volley ball. Now for a short disser
tation on Nebraska Ball. This h'yar fine game is played like volley
ball only the ball is a wee bit larger like about, ten times larger
this is the game where you can use all your seven foot girls so they
can hit the ball before it hits the floor. Someone ought to be able to
make a pretty good droodle out of that scene. Actually the game is
a panic and you just haven't lived until you've played it. 1 always
wondered what it was that Nebraska Ball was famous for.
Co-Rec almost slipped my mind, here now, how could this be.
4 girls and 4 boys will compose each volley ball team so girls get
your favorite fraternity Remember, he who hesitates is lost. "
v Sports Day
Sports Day at Kearney really proved to be a great success. Of
course, our delegation didn't seem' to win anything but . . . I was
thumbing through my old Hungarian proverb book and ran across
this old saying: "Into every Sports Day a few losses must fall." At
any rate, I hear the coffee hour was nothing but the finest except that
no one had much to eat because Jane Jeffrey ate all the doughnuts
and drank all the coffee.
For Ammo?
Can't seem to get away from mentioning the Rifle Club In my
column. What I have to say is this the first sergeant who stays to
help with rifling is doing this all on his own time, so would all of you
be willing to pay 10 cents a night for him. This is not for ammunition,
this only for him.
Seems as though several coats and things got a little mixed up
at the last volley ball game, so from now on each house should have
some one to be irup harge of keeping the wraps, and purses for that
house. I realize of course that you may be tired of your old coat, but
Shirley Bazant is the new basketball chairman on the sportsboard.
Kappa Kappa Gamma swam away with the swimming meet title.
Congratulations!
W.A.A. President, Kathy O'Donnell thought she'd like to have her
appendix out so she's taking it easy in the hospital this week. We
hope you pull through K.O.D.
Four Cornhusker Stalwarts
On Buff All-Opponent Team
Oklahoma's All-Americans, End most popular opposing back. He
Max Boydston and Center Kurt garnered 23 votes while Bob Bau
Burris, are the only two unanimous . ,,,, . . nk.i,
rhnmoc r.i-.. n man of Missouri, also a fullback,
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team.
Missouri Tackle Al Portney was
the third best vote-getter with 31.
Fullback Max Burkett of Iowa ception of one end where Allison
State, with Burris the onlj re- Xpuy UBspajqaN pa2pnu XpjBq
peater from last year, was the Loehr by one vote, 14-13.
. First team Pol. Second teim
Max Boydston Okla. f33) E And loehr. Neb. (13
Carl Allison, OkU. (14) E Harold Burnine. Mo. (4)
Al Portney. Mo. (31) T Cl Woodworth. Okla. (5)
Buddy Lewis. Aril. (23) T Don Glantz Neb. (4)
Bo Bolinier. OkU. (29) G ' Ed Brown. Aril. (5)
in Bryan Neb. 26 G., Cecil Morris. Okla. (3)
Kurt Burris. OkU. (33) C Paul Hatcher. Aril. (1)
Jlax Burkett, Iowa St. (23) B Gene Calame. Okla. (9
IVob Bauman, Mo. (20) ,.B . . Vic Eaton, Mo. (8)
Buddy Leake. Okla. (IS) B . Ralph Moodr. Kan. (7)
Willie Greenlaw. Neb. (13) B Corky Taylor. Kan. St. (6)
got 20.
All first team choices were well
in front in the voting with the ex-
Photo Display
To Feature
New England
A photographic exhibition depict
ing New England scenes In the days
of Ralph Waldo Emerson will be
on display in the Union lobby soon.
Compiled by the editors of Life
magazine, the pictures are of places
expecially associated with Emer
son and some of his contemporar
ies, including Henry Thoreau, Na
thaniel Hawthorne, Louisa May Al
cott and Henry Wadswori Long
fellow. The exhibit includes 25 panels
opening with photographs ftf Con
cord and the homijs of Emtrson
find his friends. Cher panels show
scenes at Walden,, Brooke Farm,
Cambridge, Boston and Concord.
Reproducing an atmosphere of
ninetheenth century Concord, the
Photographic essay is almost en
tirely composed of excerpts taken
from the writings of the 19th Cen
tury Nevv England writers them
selves. V
KNUS
Dial 950 And
Program Service
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
3:00-3:55 Parade of Pops
3:55-4:00 Campus News
4:00-4:45 Live Jam Session
4:45-4:50 Campus News
4:50-4:55 L-N-I News
4:55-5:00 Sport News
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
3:00-3:55 Parade of Pops
3:55-4:00 Campus News
4:00-4:30 .Musical Recital
4:30-4:45 Especially for You
4:45-4:50 Campus News
4:50-4:55 L-N-I News
4:55-5:00 Sport News
AUF Board Installation
Installation of the newly-elected
All University Fund Board will
take place at Thursday's meeting
which will be held in Union Room
306 at 7 p.m. ,
Outgoing "president, Phyllis Col
bert, will hand over her gavel to
Andy Smith, recently elected pres
ident. Miss Colbert will also con
duct the installation.
Starts;
Season
Sigma Chi c
Phi Gamma Delta C
Phi Delta Theta C
Alpha Tau Omega C
League 9 Dorm A
Avery
Bessey ,
Canfield
Gustavson n
Mannatt
Seaton I
League 10 Dorm A
Andrews
Boucher
Fairfield
Hitchcock
Seaton II
League 11 Dorm A
Benton
Burnett
Gustavson I
MacLean
Selleck '
League 12 Dorm B
Avery B
Burnett B
Gustavson II B
Hitchcock B
Manatt B
Andrews B
Hitchcock C .
Canfield B
League 14 Ag College
Hay Seeds
Ag Men's Club A
Ag Jokers
Ag Men's Club B
Rustlers
AGR Grads
Clippers ,
League 15 Denominational
Baptist House
Methodist House
Inter-Varsity
Newman Club
Presby House
Lutheran House
League 16 Independent
Beta Upsilon Mu
Phi Epsilon Kappa
A.l.A.
Delta Theta Phi
Delta Sigma Pi
AIEE
Delta Alpha Pi
League 17 Independent
Navy ROTC
Vets
Jim Thomas
Delt Scrubs
Phi Delta Phi
Dubbers
Dental Freshmen V
IM Managers:
Turn In Your
All-U Ballots
By BOB ZUBER
Intramural Sports Writer
Every year at about this time,
after a new intramural football
champion has been crowned and
the season has been completed, an
all university intramural football
team is chosen. The time for the
selection of the team has arrived.
This year, as in past years, there
will undoubtedly be many differ
ing opinions of which athletes are
qualified to be placed on the team.
In order to be as fair as possible,
this reporter will select the imag
inary team from all-opponent
teams chosen by each individual
football manager.
All team managers should send
a list of the all opponent team
chosen by his team to The Nebras
kan not later than 5:00 p.m. Fri
day. In addition to this, recom
mendations for members from the
manager's own team should be in
cluded. Along with the All University
team, to be announced next week,
will be the final standings of the
football teams.
The Religious Scenes '
and Greetings n these cards
will convey tha
True Spirit of Christmas
for yoii.
Each card inctude
Scriptural Quotation
14 Region Chrittmot CwJt
59 a Bo .
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY
STORE
' 215 No. 14th St.
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
CHARLEY BRYANT
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BOB
Court es Lineota Star
SMITH
'AW
Charley Bryant (top) and
Bob Smith are the two most
recent selections for Big Seven
honors. Bryant and Smith were
tabbed by the AP for their ver
sion of an All Big Seven eleven.
His highest honor was
getting honorable mention for
All American. Smith beat out
a good field of fullbacks to nail
down his position. His bone
crushing smashes into the cen
ter of the line in the Missouri
and Colorado games were one
big reason why the Huskers reg'
istered two conference upsets
in a row. Andy Loehr and tackle
Don Glantz were named to the
second team by AP.
All Big Seven
Husker Players Gain League
Honors In Post-Season Polls
By LEX SINGER
SporU Staff Writer
As the 1954 football campaign
comes to a close, the various all
star teams are being selected to
bring a climax to another year on
the gridiron. Among the Big
Seven selections, five Nebraskans
received honors, either on the first
or second elevens.
Bryant Named
Gaining first team honors were
Charlie Bryant, Don Glantz, and
Bob Smith. Bill Holloran and Andy
Loher earned second team berths.
Bryant received first team honors
on every eleven. The teams were
selected by the various news serv
ices and coaches that followed the
league. Charlie was one of the
tnuchest truard in the conference.
He was perhaps the top defensive
performer for NU, as weu as a ime
blocker.
Loher was a fine performer at
the end spot for the Bowl-bound
Huskers. Jie was called upon for
pass receiving and was an ex
cellent blocker. He even Wed his
hand at passing, typifying his
value to the Cornhusker eleven.
Smith was a top driver in the NU
backfield. In 1953, he led the Con
ference in scoring, but slipped to
fifth this season. This could be
attributed to the fact that the
Husker backfield was balanced
more this year.
Tackles Honored
Giants and Holloran both were
rugged performers at tackle. Don
was. one of the. best .offensive
blockers in the league.
Another Cornhusker, sophomore
Willie Greenlaw, has been given
much attention this year. Tne
rookie halfback has made two all
opponents teams. He looks like one
of the finer backs in the confer
ence. Other members, of the mythical
eleven were Carl Allison, Bo Bolin
eer. Buddy Leake. Max Boydston,
and Kurt Burris of Oklahoma, Car
rol Hardy and Frank Bernard! ot
Colorado, Corky Taylor and Ron
Nery of Kansas State, and Al Port
ney of Missouri.
The A.P. eleven rated Sooners
Allison and Boydston at ends, Nery
and Portney at tackles, Bry
ant and Bolinger at guards, and
Burris at center. In the backfield
was Bernardi at quarterback.
Hardy and Leake at halfbcks,
and Smith at fullback. Bolinger,
Portney, and Nery are the junior
members of the squad, the other
eight being seniors.
. 1 v' t Vr
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Court cry Lincoln Journal
DON GLANTZ
Courtesy Uncola 3tf
BILL HOLLORAN
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FllTERPIPE'3i2i'S55
'Medico's filter strains smoke of nicotine, iuicaa
tars, flakes. When filter turns brown, throw it awa
with all the impurities it has trapped. Replaos
with fresh filter for mild, mellow smoking
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1
ENGINEERS
PHYSICS GRADUATES
To those interested in advanced academic
study while associated with important research and
development in industry, Hughes offers
tinn t0tnrnt0 nrnrirn nrnoratwt ? - 4
HUGHES
COOPERATIVE
FELLOWSHIP
PROGRAM
for
Master of
$cienec
Degrees
HOW TO APPLY
A program to assist outstanding
individuals in studying for the
Master of Science Degree while
employed in industry and making
contributions to important military
work. Open to students who will
receive the B.S. degree in Electrical
Engineering, Physics or Mechanical
Engineering during the coming
yeir, nd to members of the Armed
Services honorably discharged and
holding such B.S. degrees. As many
as too Fellowships will be awarded
each year. '
Candidates must meet entrance
requirements for advanced study
at the University of California
at Los Angeles or the University
of Southern California. Participants
will work full time during the
summer in the Hughes Laboratories
and 15 hours per week while pur
suing half-time schedule of
graduate study at the university.
Salary is commensurate with the
individual's ability and experience.
Tuition, admission fees and books
for university attendance are pro
vided. Provision is made to asiirt in
paying travel and moving expenses
from outside Southern California.
for tht Hughes Cocperativt Fellowship
Program: Mitt is oil correspondence
to the Committee for Gradual Study
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I ' taB-"-n-.-li.i.n-nr 1 ?l ' ''
Uiunmty ol Swthtrn Caiitona Unlvanltr ol California at Let Afi
THE
HOWARD
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FELLOWSHIPS
in
Science
and
Engineering
HOW TO APPLY
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graduate research in the fields of
physics or engineering. During
summers they will work full time
in the Hughes Laboratories ill
association with scientists and engi
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Each appointment is for twelve
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of not less than Ii.ooo, a salary of
not less than a,5O0, and $1,500 for
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suitable adjustment is made when
financial responsibilities of the Fel
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coming from outside the Southern
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for moving and transportation
expenses.
for tht Howtri Hiqkes Fellowships at
Science end Engineering: Address tt
correspondence to the Howard Hughes
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Calllornla IntUtvM ! Tachaoloay
HUGHES
( RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
LABORATORIES f
V Culver City, Los Angeles County,Cdifm
42nd Annuel
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