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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1955)
Friday, February 18. 19S5 Theta Chi's Romp; Phi Delts Hold Top By DON CAMPBELL Sports Staff Writer Plenty of cage activity high lighted the intramural scene this week as three games were played Monday, seven Tuesday, and eleven Wednesday. Monday night Alpha Gamma Sigma edged Brown Palace, 35 28, as Boyd Stuhr sank 13 for the winners and Larry McCormick hit for the same total for the losers. The Farm House quint brought their record to 4-3 as they edged the AGR's, 4042, while Canfield B, led by Don Lundin's 10 points, held first place in League 12 with a 35-28 triumph over Manatt B. Warren Seger was high for Manatt with 14. Theta Chi Romps Tuesday Pi Kappa Phi forged ahead in the race for the runner up spot in League 3 with a 29-20 victory over Beta Sigma Psi. The win gave the Pi Kaps a 5-3 rec ord, while it dropped the Beta Sigs to third place with a 4-4 mark. Meanwhile the Theta Chi's put on the scoring spree of the year, walloping the Teke's, 95-36. In other first games, Dick Klei- ber netted 12 and Bob Ebers 11 to lead the ATO B's to a 36-28 win over the Delts, while the Fiji B's sank the Sig Eps, 41-25. Canfield Downs Avery There was action galore in League 9 Tuesday. The Canfield quintet, in a three-way tie for first with Avery and Manatt, dispensed with one competitor with a 57-31 triumph over Avery. Lavern Torc lon netted 28 and Gene Torczon 19 for the winners. Manatt, paced by Bob Carroll's 16 tallies, stayed in the race, downing Bessey, 43-27. In the other League 9 game the Gustavson n five came through IM Standings league 1-A Phi Delta Theta T Alpha Tia Omen 7 Beta Theta Pi 8 Delta Taa Delta 5 Stem Alpha EptSfle ............3 Sicma On .J Ha Gum Delta X League 2-A Delta VwOan . J Msn Phi EnBtoa ............. .6 Pi Kim Pa ............... ...t Farm Horn .8 Alpha Genua Rao ..............2 League 3-A Thnm XI Ba Star Prf at ) - 8 4 5 Pi Kappa. Phi ......... Zta Bra Taa ......... Bawa Palace rsa Gamma Sn ... Sicroa Alpha Ma ....... League 4-A f ondtrofccf 0&4JB ... n Theta Chi Taa Kappa Efaikn ... Pranns o-co ......... Noma How ......... Acacia .... League 5-B Atafca Taa Omen ..... Phi Gamaia Delta. ...... TV?ta Taa DeHa ...... Phi Deta Tana ....... Sicma CM ...... ."vjroa Atefe Epsloa ... League 6-B TVw Tttrts PI ......... Phi Kpte Pa ma Phi Emdoa ..... Tx-im VvfUem . ....... .(Ha Gaaat Bbo ..... 4 3 -3 1 5 5 3 "H"!-4 2 .1 I ........ T ....... 6 , 3 , 2 ....... O ........ 0 Karpa League 7-B ..1 .a .. ..4 ..4 Pi m PU Theta Xi Alptea Oaaena Sim Onrnianiltr CM League 8 Freshmen Apaa Garssoss Kaa Driai ImM . .., Phi Deta Tacta ., Jseatse a ....... Ajpfca Taa Oaacta , b-tvm Qu Trm Koaat Pkt Gamma Delta Faff Pl 1 13 HP fi f On the strength of a 27 point outburst against the Missouri Tigers, Willard Fagler, the 6-5 cocaptam captured the scoring lead from sophomore Rex EkwaU. Faglers total against the Misaourians brought his 17 game mark to 210 pants, one better than the 6-4 Ekwall. Fagler's mark is on the basis of 65 field goals and 80 free throws. Rex has meshed 71 field goals and 67 free throws. As a team the Haskers have relinquished 1,21 p ousts to MU's 1,283. Their percentage from the field and free throw line have exceeded that of the 17 opponents. One other player, co-captain Stan Matzke has reached the double figures. He is averaging 10.2 with a total of 164 points. Chuck Smith and Gary Reszlemaa are waging a close duel battle. Both men have hit 160 points in 17 games for a 9 4 mark. PLAYER G Willard Fader, e 17 Rex JOrwalL f 17 Stam Matoke. f 1 .Gary ReraelmaA, e 17 Omek Snh. f 17 Daase BacL t H Nermaa CesfaL T 17 Bob Pr4, 4 ArU Bales, t 19 Urn GftMa. f t Bin WeQs. t - W Bffl Ray. a: 14 DwsBer Daekele, f Team Otters Ketraska Tstals 17 OpptMeais Ttials 17 Baseball Call For Freshmen Baseball mentor Tony Sharpe tias sn&ooaced plans for getting the freshmen baseball seassa teisder way. A ery important eiir. for all freshmen inter ested in freshmen baseball will be held at 7:80 pjn., Monday, Febru ary 23th in the field house. Any, a . . . a. j iresaman woo cas use sizgmeu, Everest in playing baseball is nrged by Coach Sharp to attend &is meeting. for their first victory, bumping Seaton I, 42-31. Phi Delt'i Hold First Wednesday night activity" saw an important game in League 1. The leading Phi Delts, with a 6-1 record, got by the threatening ATO's, 56-48, to cement their hold on first place. The ATO's are still runner-up with a 7-2 record. In the other game in League 1, Charles Smith sank 23 points as the Delts clubbed the Beta's, 66 45. In League 10, Wes Lowell paced the undefeated Seaton II five with 26 tallies for their fifth straight win. The victory set the stage for a real battle Saturday, when Sea ton II and Hitchcock, both with 5-0 records, meet for the first time. v Unbeaten Fall The unbeaten ranks were de creased Wednesday as Gustavson I (1-5) lowered the boom on Ben ton (6-0) and upset the league leaders, 47-40. Joe SadowsM was the sparkplug for Gus I, netting 20 points. Selleck gained a tie for first place in the league with a 53-22 romp over Burnett. Doug Hunter's 25 and Jerry Krause's 18 paced Selleck to the win. Another undefeated squad, the Ag Men A five, fell at the hands of the AGR Grads, 34-25, while the Rustlers dropped the Ag Men B squad, 35-24. ATO Frosh Win Led by Ted Awtry's 18, Beta Upsilon Mu recovered from a 29 28 deficit at the three-quarter mark to down AIA, 38-35. Delta Theta Phi climbed in the stand ings with a 33-26 triumph over Delta Alpha Pi. In the frosh league Farmhouse shaded the Phi Delts, 27-25, and the ATO's edged the Fiji's, 42-34. League 9 Dorm A 5 2 CfieM i -Manatt .........................8 1 Beaaey ..................... 2 5 Seaton I Gtatavsoa n 6 League 10 Dorm A Hitchcock ..................... S O Seaton II ...... S O Boucher .....8 8 raimeia ..................1 5 Andrews ....................... .0 6 League 1 1 Dorm A Benloa 8 1 Selleck 6 1 Burnett .................5 5 GuRanoB I 2 8 League 12 Dorm B Canficid ft 1 Hitchcock C 1 Manatt ....................5 3 Burnett ........................4 2 Hitchcock B 3 4 Avert I 6 League 14 Ag College Ju NtalA ..... 8 1 Andrew ...0 9 cuppers ........................3 1 At Jo era ......................5 2 AGR Grads ....5 3 Kay Seed 2 4 Hostlers ......2 7 As Mea B 0 7 League 15 Interdenominational Neamnaa Clab ..................10 ft Inrcr-VartTtr ........... .5 4 Baptist Koosa S 4 Lotheraas ...................4 4 League 16 Independent PM EtraOoa Kappa ..............7 Beta Ivmkm Ma ...S Desa Tacta. Phi -5 Deta Alpba Pf 2 A. L E. E. I League 17 Independent Bat's Bora 8 GeoiocMs ...8 1 Fmaan Dean .................4 . I Ner ROTC 4 S Delta fecrtdM 8 8 Phi Dctta Paf 2 8 ces Huslcer Scores FGA 15 IS 179 14S 129 72 17 19 18 41 22 U 4 FG (S 74 79 S$ S9 27 27 S 9 f 11 3 Pet. .417 ASS SSI an Alt MS X'S jam .474 .444 .28 zn FTA 191 92 47 $7 St 77 27 9 14 7 7 29 FT 89 7 24 44 9 S5 17 2 4 4 It 1639 419 JM 553 383 1197 408 .349 587 400 Baseball Schedule . t j TaS al Tnlaa. 4- st'mwtTwtr a WomHm at Hootaoa. $. 7 Uatwrwtr of Tern at Autfja. , Rjc ImstfsM at HowBon. jyi Kaaaa fetaM al Manhattan, 52 VmTftmv et Kansas at L mct. 29Sd laa State hi Uneow. 2- OaJalNxwa in Lracota. 19-14 Maaoari as Laacein. i.;7 Katwas Stale is Vmcnfa. 23-it Voivtmtr tt CoknOo at Boanaa. A?-a AW April Apt Awtl Ktr r Mar CHICKEN PHCNI 5-2178 rs liSm Free XAjT Delivery Brainard Moves Up Dobbs Looms As KU's Lone Spark With 84 Points In Three Contests By MAX KREITMAN Staff Writer Through a dismal season, one bright spark is alive for coach Forest Allen's Kansas Jayhawks. He is a 6-2 junior tfrom Bartles ville, Okla. Dal Dobbs, the Kansas all-Big Seven choice from last year, is currently setting a blister ing scoring pace. Blistering Pace In the Jayhawks last three out ings, the crafty youngster has meshed a total of 84 points. Against the Hawks arch-rival, Kansas State, Dobbs poured through 36 tallies. He came back against Oklahoma AIM to net 23 points, and climaxed the three game total with a 25 point effort, against the cellar-dwelling Okla homa Sooners Wednesday evening. This brings the Kansas captain's total to 275 points in 15 KU outings, good for an 13.3 average. Last year as a sophomore, Dobbs was one of four Kansans chosen for conference honors. He was selected along with Al Kelley, B. H. Born, and Harold Patterson. As a rookie, Dal scored 183 points in conference play and had an over-all total of 270. His mark topped all sophomore performers in the league. He needs only 73 more points to top Jerry Waugh's four year mark. With this accom- plishment, he would be among the top 1C scorers in KU annals. At the end of the current cam- paign, Dobbs will be within close range of Claude Houchin's four year mark. In four seasons, Houch- in tallied 658 points, highest mark for KU guards. His 38 points against the Wild cats was the best road effort shown by a KU guard. Only Clyde Lovellette ever topped this mark. In his senior year, Clyde tallied 44 points against St. Louis, 42 against SMU, 41 at Colorado (a Big Seven mark that was broken last year by Bora), and 40 poiata in the NCAA finals against La- Sane. While Dobbs has been carrying most of tae scoring brunt, another Jayhawk is beginning to show him self, coming off the bench as second string center, junior Bill Brainard nas suaaexuy xouna himself as one of Allen's starting for wards. In two contests, a g a i nst OU and A&M, be has accounted for 39 points. Last year J J i a j . Brainard filled the position of Braiaard No. 2 center very we'd. As Bora's replacement, he saw action in all 21 KU contests, bitting the nets for S6 points. He twice hit 10 or more free-throws in conference play. This year he started out in his same role, giving way to sopho more center Lew Johnson. Pet. .792 .728 Ml .772 sn .714 jm sn six sn SSI jm RB 132 181 46 S9 73 25 U 13 11 S 14 8 7 129 4 PF 55 4 51 SI 32 31 22 C 12 9 17 7 2 TP 219 m 164 169 169 199 71 12 26 29 26 28 Aff. 124 12.2 19.2 9.4 9.4 6.4 4.1 S.9 2.6 2J 2.1 2.9 LS .632 72 Ml 772 343 319 mi 1216 79.7 7L5 USE NEBRASKAN WANT ADS iVimi arM hoard tnf!Mt at trw ftoma How Co-op at J 2,40 aer artak. Waaia aierta arc 11.09 ear iraak. Pitt. 2-4 at 2723 Street. Wanted: K rMe tram Fastrtd for a rfl a.m. c.aae Mas. throurk !. Wifl hip tr " txpttM. CaM 4-71?. Dm Cri- DELIGHT Xlt I';; ttm . Chkkea DtUht 35 Dinner Chicken Delight 5t Snack Shrimp DeUxbt 35 Dinner Shrimp Delight Ssack DAILY NEBRASKAN a . i f- I fA '. t - ? I I L DALLAS in LOCKHEED Aircraft Corporation Both divisions Lockheed Aircraft Corporation activities cover virtually every phase of aircraft, commercial and military.Thirteen models are in production today supersonic superiority fighters, jet trainers, commercial transports, radar search planes, luxurious airliners, patrol bombers. Development projects are even more diversified. If . t JkS'S 1T jr a. Kcoraskaa FVMa DOBBS Graduates Engineering. . . Physics. . . Mathematics Missile Systems Division of Lockheed are engaged in a long This broad expansion program is creating new positions ia each division. Graduates in fields of Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion. Separate interviews will be given for each division. . Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Burbank, California Missile Systems Division, Van Nnys.Celifomts Jayhawks Invade For Crucial Confesf As college basketball heads into' the homestretch, Nebraska's cage squad find themselves in Jayhawk territory Saturday as they invade the Kansas maples. For the Husk era, this could be the turning point of the season. After" getting of f to a bad start at the first of their schedule, the Bushmen dropped a series of road games to nonconference foes on their Southern swing. After a mediocre display at the pre-season tourney at Kansas City, the Husk ers continued their losing ways by dropping a pair of conference games away from home. Then the revolution came and the Scarlet put on a dazzling array of court magic as they weaved their spell over seven consecutive foes to amass a clean slate in home play. After a thrilling upset over the loop leading Colorado Buffs, the Big Reds held off too long as their rally fell short and the nationally rated Missouri Tigers broke the win skein. Now the Kansas quintet looms as the crucial point of the season. A victorious road trip would assure the Huskers of a better than average season and an extended showing of their away from home performances could put the Huskers into the red for 1955. If the Jayhawks dont prove to be a stumbling Mock for the bas keteers, the outlook of the remain der of the games will look a lot more prosperous. Coach Phog Allen's crew will be out to avenge the licking handed them earlier at Nebraska. The underclassmen studded Jayhawks stand as a rough assignment for the Cornhuskers on their native boards. Led by their All-Big Seven guard Dallas Dobbs, the Jayhawks will start their usual two soph omores and three juniors. This combination has proved successful for the Hawks as they enter tomorrow night's fray fresh from conquests over Oklahoma and Ok lahoma A&M. Staff Representative will be on campus to discuss yotir future Tuesday, February 22, 1955 ia Lockheed's expanding research and development program - range expansion program in their Lockheed Missile Systems Division specializes In the technology of guided missiles. Its research and development cover virtually every field of scientific endeavor. With a $ 10,000,000 research laboratory program now in progress, Missile Systems Division is performing advanced research ia areas of science never before explored. Allen will answer the call with Gene Elstun and Bill Brainard at forwards, 6-6 Lew Johnson at cen ter, and Dobbs and John Parker at guards. Though this crew is inexperienced, it has come a long way since the opening whistle. For Jerry Bush's five, the same line-up of Chuck Smith and Rex Ekwall at forwards, Willard Fagler at the pivot, and Stan Matzke and Duane Buel at guards. Fagler has been burning the nets in his last two outings, netting 25 against Colorado and 27 in the Tiger fray. GymnastsBow; Sooners At NU The University of Nebraska gym nastics team split a pair of matches as they took to the road last week end. The tumblers were riding undefeated until they met the University of Iowa at Iowa City last Friday. The Hawkeyes defeated the Cornhuskers in a. dual meet 52H-43V. The Iowans are rated as the number one gymnas tics team in the Big Ten confer ence. From Iowa City the Husk ers traveled to Chicago where they defeated Illinois Navy Pier in Saturday's meet by a score of 53-41. Final Indoor Meet The Cornhusker track team, meanwhile, will wind up its dual indoor season Saturday afternoon as the thinclads meet with the University of Oklahoma at the sta dium indoor track at 1:00. In last year's meet, the Husker cinder men defeated the Sooners by dom inating the field events as Jon McWilliams took three first-place blue ribbons. Saturday's meet will be the season for Oklahoma's Sooners and the final indoor com petition xor both teams will be the Big Seven championships at Kan sas City, March 25-26. t fields of endeavor. 223 Nortli 14th IH Uockt Somtk FLATTOPS $1J5 Cpea Scvea Isjt A Veek 11$ So. 25th. St