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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1956)
I I I III - ,n.,ri fl....-y .....i.i,.. wwm - --.i HI in I 1 ' 1 "" 1 Wfrdnetdoy, January 1 1 , 1956 THE NEBRASKAN Paqe 3 WAA FAIRER SIDE Phys. id. Majors Mold Ouling At WM Cabin By SAROL WILTSE Welcoming in the new year, sev eral of the physical education ma jors held an over-night party at the WAA cabin. Since I am not a major, I was uninvited, but from what I heard it was quite an out ing. The Misses Mulvaney, Becker, and Perbix were the sponsors for this affair. Despite the cold weath er everyone came back in one piece and minus a few hours of sleep. The WAA cabin is available to all groups for an overnight or cook out. Haying three rooms, including a kitchen, the cabin is well equipped for all excursions. For ' a small fee of two dol lars (W e need the mon ey to buy cokes for our board meet ings) the cabin h yours. Miss Wilise Two tourna ments, basketball and table tennis, are in their second week of games. Basketball, a double elimination tournament, will be played by all teams at least twice regardless of a loss or default. However, if a team is lorced to default, the mem bers will be unable to participate in the next tournament. Table ten nis is a single elimination tourney witn all defaults being called promptly at 5:05 and 5:30. Several changes were made In the heads pf the tournaments last Wednesday1 at board meeting. Jan Shrader will head the table tennis tournament until the start of sec ond semester when Barb Holmes will resume the tourney. Cis Lons brough will be in charge of the bowling tournament, replacing Cathy Hodder who was forced to drop WAA because of an injury she received in an automobile ac cident. Starting the second semester, WAA will sponsor a trampoline Tuesday and Thursday at 5 p.m. for the experts as well as the ama teurs. Joan Huessner will be in charge of the club, and members may sign up through their house reps. innifoiLiifcF f!9 By MAX KREITMAN Staff Sports Writer With the Nebraska basketball quintet taking the week off, wrest ling moves into action this Satur day in a meet with the University of Minnesota matmen at the Coli seum. It will be the season's open er for Don Strasheim's crew. The Huskers will field a some what unexperienced team with John Crancer and Arnold Morton the .only returning seniors. Both are two-year lettermen, Crancer wrestling in the 137 pound class and Morton weighing in at 157. Other returning lettermen for the Husker grapplers include Jack Bry- ans at 147, Marshall Nelson at 123, inn sit El3 i win Sports Writers Anyone Interested In covering intramural basketball games and serving under the capacity of In tramural Editor of the sports sec tion of ,the Daily Nebraskan is urged to report to the Sports Edi tor, Bob Cook. Gardner Stars: Individual Showings Pace IM Cinderfesf A lithe, mustachioed speedster by the name of Keith Gardner continued to cast his spell over Nebraska track followers. In the finals of the Intramural Track Meet last night, Gardner not only broke Intramural standards but threatened conference records He opened the evening with a narrow win in the 60 yard dash over another frosh flash, B e n n i e Dillard, being clocked in :06.3. This was an intramural record and one tenth off the conference mark and only two tenths from the world standard. Making his performance even more amazing was the fact that spikes were not worn in ac cordance with the intramural rul ing. Dillard was only a shadow behind the winner. The applause had hardly died when the Jamacian streaked through the tape again in a :07.1 'timing for the 60 yard high hur dles, tying a record. He also top-N ped the timbers in a sizzling :07.1 in the low hurdles for another rec ord. He wrapped up the evening with a 22 foot effort in the broad jump. To make things even more com plicated, his speciality? The 440, although he didn't enter it in the meet. Another top performance was turned in by Dick 'Wood who bested Phi Delt teammate Dick Skold in the shotput with, a heave of 51' 5V". Skold had paced the pre lims with a 49' 8". In the independent division Don Ficke posted a 29.3 for the one lap run. Ficke had been in the background to the Gardner-Dillard duel earlier. Latham Mortenesen took the mile with a 5:07.4 effort and J.V. Navarro won the 880 in 2:16.2. In the fraternity competition Dan Farrington of Phi Delta Theta was clocked in a creditable :0S.6 60. For one more top race ATO Ber- nie Randolph nudged teammate Rod Schroeder at the tape in a flight of low hurdles. Ken Pollard of Delta Upsilon captured the lows in :08.0 besting Randolph. - Si., I! X $: : - i f) t X V.. and get belter ehave! Old Spice Pre-Electric Shave Lotto sets op your bard tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging, clogging and over-hetting. The new, non-oily lubricant, "Isophyl", prepares the skin for easy gliding . . . lubricates the shavfcr cutting JVU Tankmen m Journey To KU Saturday Nebraska tankmen once again take to the waterways as the Corn husker mermen journey to Kansas University for a dual meet this Sat urday. The Huskers will be going after their second win of the season, having downed Grinnell College in Lincoln 58-31, Dec. 15. In their other meet, the Nebraskans swam to a tie with the Kansas State Wild cats 42-42. Coach Holjie Lepley's swimmers are well on their way to improve their 2-3-2 mark of last year. Re turning to the NU fold this year are four lettermen. They are Gene Cotter, a diver; Tom Houchen, an individual medalist in the breast stroke; Wyman Kenagy, a sprinter; and Bill Tagney, who competes in diving and the sprints. With the return of Cotter, div ing should be one of Nebraska's stronger events. He placed second in the Big 7 Championships in 1953. Other promising Nebraskans in clude Tagney, and Steve Gaines, a sophomore from Grand Island. Other sophomores who have looked good so far include Carl Boden steiner, who was a double winner for NU against Grinnell, and Paul Schorr, a sophomore back-stroke fromLincoln. and Jim Owens at 130. These three lettermen are all juniors. Gone from the 1954-55 roster are Charlie Bryant, the all-Big Seven football star and all-conference wrestling champ at 167 pounds and heavyweight Larry Goll. Promising squadmen who will go to the mat wars for the first time include Bob Pickett, a high school standout from Cheyenne, Wyoming, who will be wrestling in the 167 pound division, and Jerry Wheeler, the former heavyweight mat champ from the state of Illin ois, who did his prepping at Rock Island, Illinois, high school. Other first-year men include Warren Diefendorf at 137, and Bob Walgren, a 123 pound junior from Platte Center. Anither squad man, Marv Hein, will be ready to go at the semester. He is another heavyweight. Last year experienced a bad year for the matmen, as they went winless through a twelve game schedule. They lost a close duel to the Minnesota squad lastvyear 19 13. They also bowed to Mankato State 19-9, Colorado State 21-3, Colo rado University 25-2, Camp Carson, Colorado 21-9, Iowa University 31 3, Iowa State Teachers 27-3, South Dakota State 16-12, Kansas State 19-11, Cornell College 22-6, Wiscon sin 25-3, and Iowa State College 22 8. They finished fifth in the Big 7 meet behind Oklahoma, Iowa State, Colorado, and Kansas State. Besides the Minnesota tilt this Saturday, seven other matches are on tap before the Big 7 affair at Ames, Iowa. Following the Gopher clash, they meet South Dakota Uni versity there the 16th of January. They follow this up with Colorado State at Lincoln the 21st, and Kan sas State the 28th at Manhattan. In State in Lincoln the 13th, and Iowa Teachers at Cedar Falls the 25th. They then round out their schedule with a meet the 1st of March against Iowa State at Ames and return home the 3rd of March to close out their regular schedule against the Colorado Buffs. They then trek to Ames for the finale at the Big 7 meet the 9th and 10th cf March. MS 4 if V, ., rff X 3 - -li its -V l-W & ' ?- I 111 I X ,"jir JM clTfT' I iwmwi.iiiM rcii-i fnmiftwnrniMffiWiaff'iiJMiirBiMiiiiiiiia .-;..'Kik..Jb:..;v.-.-ihrt-wiil ii'lin iti ikt-ihiii .vrf.-.flr Ynrwiim w fn- i mii-rhctfadiMMMwnt,, m, .innrr'frir' - V1 ALLTOE PLJSASURE COR3ES TTKIIKiy... 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