Friday, November 11, 1955
THE NEBRASKAN
Poq T
1
ipso, yeows
try yu
p.
,iroo)(nnipDrDSiri3ops
;...
f
-
I v
i Court ety Lincoln JourniJ
i . JERRY BUSH , . . runs cagers
wrougn opening drills.
brostto
nr
on f ng
By MAX KREITMAN
Staff Sports Writer
As (fee gridiron season slowly
fades in th turl.litrh. nt. .t
.r.-..giV inji a fc
tention switches to the hardwoods
as we university of Nebraska bas
ketball quintet prepares to move
into action.
The Huskers open their cam
paign against the Iowa.Hawkeyes
Dec. 1 at Iowa Citv. This frav will
be nationally televised. They then
return home Dec. 9th against
.an invading Texas Tech five. They
then travel on successive dates to
Michigan and Wichita before
eoming back home the lfith
against UCLA. Another Big 10
equad, Wisconsin, plays hosts to
the Cornhuskers before the Van-
cerbut game before Christmas va
cation.
It's then tournament time as the
Huskers battle in the annual Big 7
pre-Christmas meet December 26-
80. This year's guest team is Cor
nell. After the tourney, the Husk
ers will turn to conference play. I
with only a home tilt against the
Emporia State Teachers College
quintet outside the league.
The Nebraskans will be out to
try and improve their 9-8 mark
and a third place finish in the con
ference. In the conference in 1954,
they won all their home games,
losing to Missouri, Oklahoma, and
Colorado on the road. They also
won home games over South Da
kota and MarysviUe Missouri State.
On the road they won over Brad
ley, KU, Iowa State, and Kansas
State, with wins over the Cyclones
and Kansas State in the tourney.
Gone from the cage squad of
last year are Williard Fagler, all-
Big 7 performer who paced the
team in scoring with a 13.5 aver
age, Stan Matzke, who along with
Fagler was co-captain and a four
year letterman, Gary Renzelman,
a 6-7 center came into his own.
Returning lettermen are Norm
Coufal, Rex EkwaH, who was the
second leading scorer as a sopho
more last year with a 12.4 mark,
Chuck Smith, the senior jumping-
jack, Duane Buel, the little senior
guard, Billy Wells, and Bill Roy.
Two sophomores whom coach
Jerry Bush wil be relying on heav
ily are Jim Kubacki and Jim
Thorn. If Thorn, a big 6-9 pivot
tnan can round into shape, the
pivot problem could very well be
solved. Assisting Bush this year
re Tony Sharp, Bob Whitehead,
nd Fagler.
PATHGUIZS YOUH
. By ED KEMBLE
Intramural Editor
All division championships in in
tramural touch football play have
now been decided. Joining the Fra
ternity B kings, Beta Theta Pi,
are Dental College, Independent
Leagues; Selleck House, Selleck
Quad Leagues; and Phi Kappa Psi,
Fraternity A Leagues.
Dental College held onto its In
dependent crown wjth a 12-7 win
over Phi Epsilon Kappa Tuesday.
The Dents, who had not previously
been scored upon, had to come up
with a desperation pass, which
clicked with two plays left, to win.
Bill Shainholtz out-reached two'
PEK defenders to nab Phil Eyen's
last minute toss to keep the Inde
pendent title in Andrews Hall for
another year.
The Dents drew first blood, scor
ing on an Eyen to Shainholtz aerial
in the second quarter.
Phi Epsilon Kappa pulled a dou
ble pass play in the third period
which struck for the first penetra
tion of the Dent goal this season.
The ball went from Carl Schu
macher to Don Langdon to Don
Reiser before it finally ended up in
the end-zone. Langdon threw to
Dave Barnes for the extra point,
and PEK was in the lead. This
WAA FAIRER SIDE
Swim Meet On Tap
In WAA Program
By SAROL WELTSE
The Kappa Deltas have done it again!! This time tihe Alpha
Omtcron Pis were the victims as the KDs won the soccer baseball
tournament for the second year in a running by a score of 11-9.
The Alpha Chi Omega pledges gamed the freshman soccer base
ball laurels by downing the Kappa Alpha Thetas 17-7 in the final round
of that tournament.
Arlina Harte has repeated as the archery
champion. Hartsey won the Robin Hood classic
by downing Ruth West. Jeanne Barrett aimed her
way to a third place position.
The back and fore hand drives of the Unter-
sehers, Carol and Elaine, were two swift for their
opponents as they won the top place in the tennis
doubles.
The WAA swim meet will be held Nov. 15 and
Nov. 17 with Cis Lonsbrough as its head. The events
in the meet are as follows: the speed events
include free style, breast stroke, back stroke, and
medley while the form events -contain breast
stroke, front crawl, back crawl, and diving.
.The requirements for all girls entering are all uooerclassmen
must have a swim permit; swimmers are required to attend one orac-
tice before participating in the meet with practices scheduled for
Nov. 8 and Nov. 10; no contestants shall participate in more than
three events, excluding diving; and each swimmer must bring ten
cents tor a suit and towel fee and her own cap.
3 . x x t . i ' , .
ucv. i inaugurates me co-rec vouevDau. tournament. AH carries
will be played from 7-9 on Thursday niehts and two names will be
piayea Dy eacn team on the same nights.
All unpinned girls are urged to sira uo for this event as co-ree
nas been responsible for more man one pinning.
Wiltse
lasted until the Dent's last ditch
toss connected for the win.
Selleck House won the Selleck
Quad championship with a 19-13
victory over MacLean. Selleck
dropped a semi-final round game
to Canfield, but made the finals due
to Canfield's use of an ineligible
player, which resulted in forfeiture
of the semis game.
Jerry Krause threw a touchdown
pass to Joe Gorley in the first
quarter to put Selleck in the lead.
John Morehouse racked uo Sel-
leck's other TDs. In the second
period he intercepted a MacLean
pass m his own end-zone, and ran
it back 60 vards to score. He
grabbed a Krause pass in ihe
third quarter for another marker.
MacLean tallied on Basse's from
Lynn Vermeer to Loren Davidson
and Dick Reimer.
Phi Kappa Psi succeeded Delta
Tau Delta as Fraternity A champ
by dropping the Delts, 12-6.
Phi Kappa Psi struck first.
Duane Rankin hit Ted Westervelt
with a long pass which carried
deep into Delt territory, and set up
s Rankin to Jerry Andersen toss
for a TD.
The Phi Psi's second niaVker
came on a Rankin to Gene Welch
aerial.
fall Intramural Tenuis Crown
Taken By North, Sigma Chi
Sterna Chi walked off with tnn
honors in the intramural fall ten
nis tournament. Bill North paced
the winners by taking the indivd
ual championship d efeating
Georg Fisk of Delta Upsilon to
win the first flight and in the
playoffs downing independent Du
ane Warnick.
In team standings the Sig Chis
were followed by the DU's and
the Betas. Some 96 matches were
played in this year's tourney.
Cornhusker Foes
Rank High On List
Three out of four of the Com.
huskers' non-conference foes are
listed among the top 20 teams
this week.
According to polls Oklahoma was
number one. Texas A&M is ranked
ninth. Ohio State tenth and Pitts-
burgh seventeenth.
The flight winners and runners
up are: first flight, Bill North, win
er; runner up, George Fisk; sec
ond flight, Ken Moorhead, winner;
Jim Vanck, runner up; third flisrht,
Ken Williams, winner, Gar Don
nelson, runner tip; fourth flight,
Larry Schrag, winner, Con Schreid
ner, runner up; fifth flisrht, Jim
Harpstrieth, winner; Dick Avae
ter, runner up; sixth flight, Jim
Peterson, winner; Paul "Cook, run
ner up; and seventh flight, Duane
Warnick, winner; Bob Finn, run
ner up.
Team Standings Points
1st Sigma Chi ........W
2nd Delta Upsilon 9
Beta Theta Pi 9
4th Kappa Sigma 8
Phi Delta Gamma .... 8
Phi Kappa Psi ... 8
7th Theta Chi 7
Delta Tan Delta . 7
9th Fairfield House . 4
macLean . k.
Ilta Cornhnsker Coop. .,. ,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon..
Alpha Tan Omega
Hth Benton House ...,
15th Selleck House i
Brown Palace
Hitchcock House ....
FREE FREE
note until Christmas
$3.95
Parker Liquid Lead Pmc3
with ach
$17.50 and $22.59
Parker "51" II Set
' Wonderful ChrlxtmoM Gifts
mum
BOOKSTORE
lurt Nortk M ter library
What's doing
at Pratt & Vfiltnoy Aircraft
v
- - -i si-
x f
(t me wm(
World Travel
in Jst Ago
' :
t
f
i
. t . "
. 1 '
"W" ' .,.-, i
Carrying forward a great triclition : of "American
leadership in aviation, a team of four world-famous
organizations has ushered in a new era in commercial
transportation. Between December 1938 and January
1961, Pan American World Airways, who pioneered
trans-oceanic air travel with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
piston engines, will put into passenger service twenty
Boeing 707 and twenty-five Douglas DC-8 jet trans
ports. This fleet of airliners will be powered by twin
spool axial-flow jet engines, designed and developed by
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.
Some recent engineering graduates are todsy working
on ctreful analytical studies of the J-57 "to provide
commercial airline operators with data that will in
sure maximum performance with operating econom-
ies and rugged dependability.'
Behind this "significant "achievement lie countless en
gineering man-hours. The development of a jet-turbine
powerplant with more than 10,000 pounds of thrust,
entailed far more, than performance on paper. By the
time the engine was proved experimentally in 1950,'
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft engineers had coped with
some of the most complex problems of present-day en
gineering. Just how successfully they solved them is
well evidenced by the widespread use of the J-57 turbo
jet in today's military aircraft for both intercontinental
and supersonic flight.
'V Q
T-ir
..in i Tl (3 T ' I, ...-.IIH i . - ..
. - '
Boeinc 707 Stratellner
has already established a trans
continental round-trip record.
Powered by eight PflcWA J-57
engines, it flew from Seattle to
Washington, D.C and back, in 8
hours and 6 minutes an
average speed of 381 mph. x.
Dsaf!at BC-8 Clipper is the
latest in a long line of famous
transports. Cruising at 575 mph.,
30,000 feet above the earth, it will
set new standards in speed and
comfort, along with the Boeing
Stratoliner. Travelling 9Vi miles per
minute, these planes will span the
Atlantic in less than 7 hours.
ML
Shaving at its best! Old Spice Smooth Shave in the pres
surized container... gives a rich, velvety lather ... remains
firm and moist throughout your shave. And a unique, lubri
cating formula soothes your skin. For top performance and
speed make your text shave Ol Spice Smooth Shave.
00
SHULTON New York Toronto
World's foremost
designer and builder
of aircraft engines
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft J-57 Turbejet
is one of two versions of the- jet
engines for the Boeing 707 and the
Douglas DC-8. The most powerful
production aircraft engine in the
world, it already powers Americas
nine most important types of mili
tary airplanes.
'4
PRATT a CJHiTaTJEV- AIUCQAFT
DIVISION OF ONITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
EAST HARTFORD 8. CONNECTICUT
HOMECOMING TIME
i i
y
t i z a S y f
f
f Y i f
rnn-nn wc
. . M V I
1 J
13 Iff t r
s
i I
i 1
4
n y - If
BUY NOW
Cornhusker Office
tM s to
t5
t
K
t
h
I,
it
if
V,'
'Ft'
