T
Sunday, March 24, 1946
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
H OJStKEEtD
DOOitLmrEiT
By
George Miller
Word from the East-West
basketball committee informs us
that Charlie Black, agile Kansas
university eager, is one of the ten
western squad members selected
to play against an eastern all
star team in Madison Square
Garden on March 30.
The smooth working Jayhawk
was probably the outstanding: per
former in the Big Six this season,
and will get a chance to parade
his talent before the critical eyes
of the New York fans. With the
Kansas quintet out of the NCAA
meet after their defeat by Okla
homa A. & M., Black's opportu
nity comes as a fitting- reward to
a fine season.
W. H. Browne, Husker basket
ball coach and end coach on the
football squad, has been re
elected first vice president of the
National Basketball Coaches' as
sociation which is now meeting
in New York.
Blair Gullion of Connecticut is
president of the group, now oc
cupied with deliberations on the
question of the altitudinous play
ers now so common in the game.
The majority of the coaches are
of the opinion that some rules
changes must be made to halt the
big men from making a farce of
the game. Among the suggested
remedies for the problem is the
plan to enlarge the free throw
lane and thus make the big men
stay further away from the basket.
The present rules state that no
8BII
offensive player may remain in
the free throw lane for more than
three seconds.
The problem is a thorn in the
side of many of the nation's fore
most cage mentors, and many
more suggestions may be expected.
Phi Gamma Delia
Wallops Navyitcs
Boys for Crown
To the tune of a 52-25 walk
away over the Demolition Boys,
the Phi Gamma Delta quintet
Thursday night clinched top place
in the all-university basketball
"tournament of champions."
Jim Myers and Bob and Dick
Schleiger potted 18, 14 and 10
points, respectively, to put the
Fijis way out in front from the
very start. The score read 27-4
at the half. What there was of
the Demos' offense came in the
second half, when Huxley began
to hit and sank 15 points for the
navy men.
The Phi Gams had defeated the
520 Club, independent tourney
winner, previously, and with two
wins and no losses were undis
puted all-university champions.
Therefore the third game of the
series between the independent
and navy champs was forfeited by
the Demolition Boys to the 520
Club.
Golf Hopefuls
Shoot Opening
Tryout Round
First action on the varsity golf
front will get underway this
morning at 10 a. m. when 41 can
didates for places on the Nebraska
golf team tee off in a preliminary
qualifying round at the Pioneer
course.
Coach Bud Williamson will
weed out the 15 lowest scorers
and these men will shoot another
round on April 5. After this sec
ond round of medal play the eight
squad members will be named.
The second round date has been
set for after spring vacation so
that golfers left in the running
may sharpen their game for the
final elimination .
This match is the first of the
Huskers' seven appearances.
Williamson named the follow-
NATIONAL BOXING MEET.
Harold Boker and Ed Cop
pie, only two Cornhusker en
tries at the N.C.A.A. boxing
meet being held this weekend
in Stillwater, Okl., were put
out of competition in the pre
liminary matches.
Copple lost Friday afternoon
to Richard Ditsworth, Iowa
State, 6 to 2. In the semi-finals
Boker gave way to George
Walker of Oklahoma A. & M.
LOST Black wallet in or near the Union
Friday morning. Important papers. Keep
money in wallet u reward. Turn In to
Union office.
ing threesomes for today's quali
fying play:
Rod Monlsmith, C. H. Johnson and Rich
ard Knudsoit.
William Gard, Jeff Spgar and Freston
Tucker, Jr.
Phil Fredrickson, Lou Howard and Tom
Oillaspie.
Ted Vrana, Roy Snyder and Earl Auvl
nen. Rollln Bailey, Mac Graham and Ray
Wallosky.
Rex Grlbble, Karl Barkenhagen and Don
Stroh.
Phil Sackbauer, Ted Valentine and Dick
Klopp.
Fred Huax, Ted Waechter and Rex
Mchmon.
D. W. Silver, Jack Bailey and Don
Spomer.
L. Sage, Ceorge Bosnia and Johnny
Church.
Scott Greenwood, T. W. Stegeman and
Charles Gleason.
Bus Whitehead, J. W. Ncvitt and Jim
Liggett.
Eddie McElllgott, Dale Raltt and George
Dalley.
Kenny Adams and Bob Scoville.
qjte Rust Craft
at tht
GOLDEN RO D
215 North 14th
South of Student Unloa
y, f " , j ft
s t " , ? y i :1 i
' i A 1 -
M I v i ' i
1 ' HIBISCUS BONFIRE
I "?..? t ?..'- I
Li n m
I
ID PENCH Wit CERANIUM CAMELLIA
Fl
K A
li
4
n
a
. . . and so is
MISS RUTH MURTY
Guest Consultant
from New York
representative of
CHARLES of the RITZ
. . ready to show you the widest as
sortment of fashion-checked make
up. Consult her this veek.
Charles of the Rilz hat the widest as
sortment of fashion-checked lipsticks.
Any color . . . every color you need.
You can depend on these lip-shades
for wardrobe-matches . . . dramatic
accents . . . brilliant highlights to
your own skin-tone.
KO I tD BOS I fAnlSICNNI tfOSS MCIX ftlDw.N?
$1
plus
tax
THE "STRAW" THAT
BROKE THE CAMEL'S
BACK . . .
But a soft felt hat, ah,
that's a different thing
... So form a safari to
Harvy Brothers . . . 1230
"O" St. . . . Their new
"Top Notcher" hats are
correct to "top' off your
new spring suit . . . cor
rect for campus dress
wear . . . correct in mi
lady's ideal Max Brum
mel . . .
Prof: "Didn't you have
a brother in this course
last year?"
Max B.: "No, sir. It
was I. I'm taking it over
again."
Prof: "Extraordinary
resemblance, though . .
extraordinary'
Now you can use
your head for more
than just a knowledge
container . . . Carry that
head high with a "Top
Notcher" hat . . . Might
as well go bare-footed
as bare-headed ....
When you GET in
Harvey Brothers, look
around . . . You'll notice
that the store is being
re-modeled to accom
modate your increas
ing demands . . .
Harvey
Bros.,
OOLD S . . . Street riem