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Thursday, March 16, 1950
First Day's Competition Also
Sees PJiinden, Friend Wins
Holy Name, Albion, Neligh,
and Minden entered the second
round of competition of Class B
in the 1950 High School Basket
ball Tourney Wednesday by cap
turing their first engagements.
Chadron Prep, Friend, Dwight
Assumption, and Wavcrly won
the right to play in the second
round of Class C by also win
ning their first encounters.
Favored Holy Name turned in
the most decisive victory of the
day bv trouncing helpless Paw
nee City, 57-29. The powerful
invaders from Omaha never gave
Pawnee a chance as they rolled
up a halftime margin of 23-3.
Towering Howard Rudloff and
Frank Trouba controlled the
boards for Holy Name as well
as pumping-in 19 and ten points
respectively. Steve McGill also
counted ten for the winners. Ned
F.ckman's long shot kept Pawnee
from being completely humili
ated, accounting for 15 of the
losers' points.
Minden Powerful
Minden, Holy Name's chief
competitor for the Class B crown,
also rolled impressively, crush
ing South Sioux City, 53-34. Led
in scoring by Vern Christensen
and Marshall Joyce, the unde-
eated Whippets caught fire in
the third period and led
going into the final stanza.
pts
II
6
7
Tt"hlr 1 0
t;ilson I
Milkers c
Smith K
Black K
2-3
3
1
3
I
1-1
1-4
4-5
0-0
0- 0
1- 2
1-1
0-0
Prrret t
Putenper f n
Kenecnl f 1
Hiokev c "
Plahn t 0
Totals M 10-17 13 34
Minden ' " P'
Jnvce 1 00 2
rhrwtensen t 10 3'ft 1
Hell, c 1 1-3 2 3
Tomjenc 0-0 2
W ilson K 2 0-11 4
Peterson r, s "
Bjorklun 1 0 0 0
South Sioux City 17 IS 34
Minden " 83
Official!: Chuck Worrall ana Don
Maclay. . .
J.-oan f O " I
M Beck k 0 0-0 1 0
H. Beck g 0 0-0 0 0
Totala 24 S-14 U 63
Score by quartara:
Albion Surprises
Albion turned in the biggest
surprise of the day, turning back
a favored York outfit, 41-34.
York was never really in con
tention as they seemed to try
only long shots while Albion con
tinually worked the ball under
the hoop to score.
Jerry Johnson and Larl mer
son were the big guns
of the'
e than,
Albion attack, getting more
their share of the rebounds in
addition to scoring 12 and ten
points. James Beaver of the
Dukes led his team's scoring with
nine.
Albion
TMyeraf ....
Tievlin f . . . .
Peteraon t . .
J. Johnson c
Brown c
P. Johnson g
Flanagan g
Warner g .
f Pts
1
3
S
.....It
0
0
1-1
1- 2
0- 4
2- 4
on
i-o
1- i
o-o
3
Total 18
York f
Carriner f 2
Reialieck f 1
Tatro f 1
.. 1'ohler c 1
K nobler g 4
Henver g 4
Toms g 2
4-12
ft I
0- 0
1- 1
0- 0
1- 2
0- 4
1- 2
13
41
pta.
4
3
2
3
8
Totals
.15
4-12 12 34
Nrora by quarters:
llilon
VorK 8
Offlelals: Larl Delafield
; 34 41
18 25 34
and Sam
Vtetnmark.
Neligh Escapes
Neligh blew a ten point lead
in the third quarter of its con
test with Mitchell and barely
escaped with a 48-47 victory.
The winners burned the var
sity maples with their torrid
scoring in the first half, leading
at that point, 33-24. They could
only manage seven in the third,
however, as Mitchell tied the
count at 40 all. A successful
stalling game provided the Ne
ligh boys with their win. .
In one of the most thrilling
matches of the day. Friend out
lasted Scribner. 39-37. No more
than four Doints separated the
two teams at any stage in the
game
Keith Clouse was the man of
the hour for the winners, get
ting a total of 11 points while
Linley Davis garnered ten. Neal
McDonald led the losing scorers
with 13 markers.
Unbeaten Chadron Prep kept
its winning streak intact, drop
ping St. Joseph's of Atkinson in
the first round. 40-33. Prep rolled
convincingly in the first half,
owning a halftime margin of 24
14. Classified
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WANTED: Killers to and from Tope k a
this week end. hniee, 2-1137.
LOST: Carol matter's brawn Spiral
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LOFT: Slieaffer Gold-Top Eversharp. Trl
rtiiy afternoon between Andrews and
BuiuttU engraved. Pleas call 3-18H6.
The Josies roared back in the
third stanza, narrowing the gap
to 22-24 before falling behind
for good.
Mlu-hell
Meeker f . .
Weitzel X .
Beehe 1 ...
HIM c
Brelhmir c
Van Winkle
Simpson g
Krey g ...
Canon k . .
Vandal f ...
Torn Is
NeliKh
Francn f .
Wlsrh f ..
Mjckey f .
Hoggins c
Holthun c .
Van Kirk
Moon g ...
Ik
ft
4-0
1-3
0-0
.-4
013
a-s
3-5
0-1
0-0
0-0
.. 2
.. 1
.. 2
. 1
.. 2
. . 0
.a 4
.. 0
.. 0
.18
'K
ii 0
. . 1
.. 2
1 .V'.' 8 2S 47
ft
3- 4
1-1
1- 7
4- 10
o-i
2- 3
3- 6
ft
Totala
Score by quartern;
.17 14-32 33 4K
Mlti-hell 13 24 40 47
Nelieh , 17 33 40 47
Officials: Bob Day and Ram Skaug.
Waverly Rolls
Defending Class C champion.
Waverly, had everything its own
way in downing Callaway, 50-32.
The Vikings started out slow
C-CHADR0N
Courtev Lincoln .Tnurtial
Fiji's Lose
To Sigma NU
rp
LaCC 1011111
Phi Gamme Delta's unbeaten
string was halted at ten Tuesday
night as the Fijis were handed
a 27-24 setback at the hands of
Sigma Nu. It was the second
meeting for the two teams, the
Fijis winning the first, 41-35.
The two teams are tied for top
honors in fraternity league II
with records of 10-1 which will
call for a playoff in the near
future to see who gains the play-
offs
The game see-sawed through
out with both teams owning sub
stantial margins at one time or
another.
The Phi Gams led throughout
the first half, except at the last
minute when the score was tied
at 11-11.
Sigma Nu pulled in front al
the start of the second half, but
couldn't hold it as Ranking of
the Fijis dunked two quick bas
kets. Fijis Have Six
The Phi Gams slowly built a
lead and with five minntes re
maining held a six-point mar
gin. The Nu's caught fire. With
Altman and Trout leading the
way, they overcame the Fiji lead
and went ahead to stay with
one minute to play.
A successful stallinr tame
finally netted the win for the
Si; Nu'i.
Randy Rankin of the losers
topped the scoring column, get
ting an evening's total of ten.
Altman of the Nu'i earned nine
while Trout contributed seven.
Farm House Falters
Farm House's last hope of
reaching the playoffs was dashed
to the ground by a hot Beta
Theta Pi team Tuesday night.
The Betas upset the Ag cagtis,
36-29.
Subby Euma led the way for
the winning Betas, leading the
scoring with 11 points. Roden
scored ten for the losers.
Pioneer Co-op paved the way
for their second meeting with
Brown Palace by downing- Kappa
Sigma, S9-25. The win gives the
Co-op a season's record of 7-4,
identical to that of the Palace.
The winner of their second meet
ing will take undisputed posses
sion of third place in fraternity
league I.
In their first meeting this year,
the Palace won a narrow 31-30
decision.
In the Co-op win over Kappa
Sigma, gridder Ralph Damkroger
wa;i high-point man for the Pio-
r
I B-MITCHELL
Ja-scottsbluff
I 0-SUN0L
I and held a scant four-point mar
gin at the first period, but built
the margin to ten at the half.
Rounding out the first day's
activity was the Dwight Assumption-Arapahoe
thriller which
finally saw Assumption the win-
CA la j ii no
iiui. ju-io, m'.Nitiie uiu points
of Arapahoe's Hoppy McCuc.
Waverly fK ft
Reed f .S fl-7
Shearv f 1-3
Peterson f o 3-3
Mill I fl 0-0
'tell c a 4 .1
lewett c 2 0-0
W'Haon g 0 n-1
'lunini: p 0 0-0
I.lnd.-imood g 0 n-1
Tyrrell g 0 0-0
f pta
4 1H
0 II
1 3
1 0
3 1
2 4
2 0
2 0
1 0
0 0
Totala IS 14-20 10 60
Callaway fe ft f pta
MriiauKhey I A 2-3 ft
Sellers f 1 1-2 2
WllrlK-r ( 1 1-2 0
Pitkin f 0 3-4 0
HreKa c 3 2-3 4
Janaen c 0 0-0 1
I'odtes 1 1-2 ,-
Thnmaa g 0 0-0 .1
Hint it 0 0-0 0
Nanael g 0 0-0 0
Tot.i.a
11 10-18 20 32
Score by iiuartera:
Waverly 12
CHllaway h
22 40
12 24
C - ST. JOSEPH'S
D-HYANNIS
C-CALLAWAY
A- NORTH PLATTE
A
C-ARAPAH0E
Sig Gams
Hout
Captured by
Independent
Mighty Sigma Gamma' Epsilon
stands alone as king of Inde
pendent basketball today. The
unbeaten geologists rolled to
their ninth straight victory and
the Independent championship
Wednesday night, trouncing Dor
mitory C, 47-26.
The Dorm men, who reached
the playoff finals after over
coming seemingly unsurmount
able odds, fought the Sig Gams
every second and even finished
the last five minutes with only
four men.
The Dorm boys were without
the aid of their stalwart center
Lee Korte who suffered a
sprained ankle before the game.
Start Fast
The powerful geologists started
out in usual fashion and managed
a 9-2 lead after three minutes.
A mild Dorm rally closed this
margin to four points with about
ten minutes gone.
Gene Yelkin and Chuck
Nunley led the way as the Sig
Gams spurted to a 19-11 half
time lead.
The Sig Gam reserves played
most of the third period and even
they seemed to be masters of the
neers with 14 markers. Churchill
of the losers potted seven.
Top ranked Delta Tau Delta
gained a berth in the playoffs
Tuesday by turning back a stub
born Tau Kappa Epsilon outfit,
42-35.
The Tekes were definitely hot
as they pressed the Delts ail the
way. Halftime score read 17-12
Delts.
Elmer Vandel and Hal
Brectzke topped the Delt scor
ing with 14 and 11 points, re
spectively. Breslin netted 12 for
the losing Tekes.
Cornhusker Co-op won its first
game of the year Tuesday by
upsetting Delta Sigma Phi. 42
38. The Co-op boys routed the fa
vored Delta Sigs for three pe
riods only to see their big lead
disappear In the last five min
utes. With only those five re
maining the Co-op held a 41-20
lead.
The spirited Delta Sig rally
was led by Clark iietcke who
led the scorers in the game with
a total of 16. Don Nelson topped
the winning scorers with 11.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i
11 Initiated
By N-Cluh
Eleven boys were initiated
into the ranks of the N Club
Wednesday night.
ui the cieven, eight were I
football players, one was team 1
manager, one was a member of
the baseball squad, and two
I were members of
the football
.Mciu.
Dean Callan, who played
baseball in 1941, left for the
army soon after receiving his
"N", and didn't have a chance
of being initiated until this
week.
Although there is no hazing in
the N-Club Coach Bill Glass
ford and Backfield Coach Bob
Davis were "forced" to sing a
duet.
12 i Amonn the football nlavers
3 I who joined the ranks were Nick
3 i Adduci, Chicago; Don Bloom,
5 j Omaha. Bill Maxe. Brainerd
Minn.; Fran Nagle, West Lynn,
Mass.; Dick Regier, San Luis
Obispo, Calif.; Frank Simon,
Burchard; Walt Spellman, Oma
ha; and John Dierks, Nebraska
City. Dierks was the student
manager.
OF ATKINSON
B-NEUGH
C -
B ALBION
C-DWIGHT ASSUMPTION
D-GRESHAM,
- GRAND ISLAND
.YORK
C-FRIEND
A-HASTII
D-GLENVIL
B- MINDEN
'D-HILDRETH
Are
Ninth Victory
Championship
game as they upped the margin
to 11 points and a lead of 29-18
going into the final ten minutes. I
i
At this point the regulars took j
over and really went to town for I
live minutes. Kerr and Nuss
spearheaded the attack.
Hinman Out
With five minutes remaining
Art Hinman of the Dorm re
ceived his fifth foul and left the
C men with only four players. At
this point the Sig Gam reserves
took over again until the final
whistle.
Two men shared scoring
honors In the championship
game, one from each team.
Chuck Nunley of the winners
and Vern Welch of the losers
each got an evening's total of
11 points, Nunley getting five
of his on free tosses. '
The two Yelkins. Gene and
Jack contributed eight points to
the geologist attack, Gene on
four beautiful long shots. The
rest of the scoring was well dis
tributed among the rest of the
players.
The Independent champs will
now await the outcome of the
three other leagues before re
suming action in quest of All
University Honors.
Current favorites to win the
other class championships are
Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Tau
Omega in Fraternity class "A",
Phi Gamma Delta in Fraternity
class "B", and the Lutherans in
the Denominational class.
i 1 1 ii i 1 1 1 1 j . -.
I r.-r.t . , ,r J" .
Musher Gridders Turn-in
Impressive Ground Aftacfx
With close to three weeks of
spring football behind them, the
Nebraska gridders have made an
impressive showing on the
ground, but their air attack has
been suffering a drouth.
Coach Bill Glassford opened
this week with a two hour
scrimmaR-e in which the offen
sive team crossed the goal line
eleven times. The offensive
team was Riven the ball on its
fourth scoring play of the day.
Ferguson ' picked up some good
blocking, and swept around end
for 60 yards.
Nagie Passes
Quarterback Fran Nagle, West
Daily Nebraska..
Selections in Ilich
C7
MUNDELL'S SELECTIONS
Class "A"
Grand Island over Boys Town
Scottsbluff over Falls City
Benson over Hastings
Northeast over North Platte
Class "D"
Hildreth over Hyannis
Panama over Tehling
Sunol over Millard
Glenvil over Gresham
EPSTEIN'S SELECTIONS
Class "A"
Grand Island over Boys Town
Scottsbluff over Falls City
Omaha Benson over Hastings
SCRIBNER
A-0MAHA BENSON
A-B0YS TOWN
n.uni v kiAuc
0-MILLARD
A -LINCOLN NORTH EAS1
D-PANAMA
B-PAWNEE CITY
A-FALLS CITY
outh l ouxom)
o-uehlingV
I
.1
a
akClVAUIRIri
T
v
Champs;
47 fo 26
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
g ft Pf
G. Yelkin 4 0-0 0
Reider 0 0-1 4
Blank 1 3-3 0
Peters 1 0-1 1
J. Yelkin 2 4-6 0
Nunley 3 5-8 2
Nuss 2 1-2 5
Faust 0 0-0 1
Kerr 2 0-1 5
Busby 1 2-4 3
8
0
5
2
8
11
5
0
4
4
Totals 16 16-26 21 47
DORM C
g ft pf tps
Krofih 0 0-0 5 0
Hinman 1 3-5 5 5
Welch 4 3-3 3 11
Overing 1 0-2 4 2
Krotter 1 2-6 4 4
Hemphill 0 4-10 3 4
Totals 7 12-26 24 26
No more intramural games are
scheduled until March 18, Satur
day except for a few specially
scheduled contests.
Thursday's feature attraction is
the playoff of Fraternity league
II between Sigma Nu and Phi
Gamma Delta. The two teams
have split a pair of games this
year and finished the regular
season in a first place tie. The
winner of Thursday's battle will
represent League II in the class A
playoffs to begin soon.
Saturday's feature contests in
clude Alpha Tau Omega "B"
against Sigma Nu "B" and Phi
Gamma Delta "B" against Beta
Sigma Psi "B." In other "B" bat
tles Saturday, Phi Delta Theta
will take on Delta Tau Delta
while Delta Upsilon tangles with
Beta Theta Pi.
Saturday is the last day of
regularly scheduled games for
this season.
'J!
Tho trn.tr-l!fft
best-seller
blazes
r j screen-
ward!
AIIIIH)
WaJt llnry art"..
Hprt Hrta Headliam
Lynn. Mass., passed his way for
three tallies and went over from
the two in a third attempt.
In Nagle's first scoring
attempt he tossed a flat pass to
Bloom, who skirted down the
sidelines for 25 yards. Nagle
30-yard line each time a score
was made.
Looking outstanding in this
week's drills is Gerry Ferguson,
Scottsbluff veteran, who made
an excellent showing in Mon
day's work-out. Ferguson was
the only man to score two touch
downs. The first one came when he
took a pitch out from Fran Nagle
Sports Writers'
Sciiog! Tournev
Northeast over North Platte
Class "D"
Hildreth over Hyannis
Panama over I'ehling
Sunol over Millard
Glenvil over Gresham
BANK'S SELECTIONS
Class "A"
Grand Island over Boys Town
Omaha Benson over Hastings
Scottsbluff over Falls City
Northeast over North Platte
Class "D"
Hildreth over Hyannis
Panama over I'ehling
Millard over Sunol
Glenvil over Gresham
Going into the second day of
the tourney competition, all three
prognosticators are tied with a
percentage of .750. All three
picked six out of eight games
correctly in the first day of play
ing. Banks slipped-up on the Mit-chell-Neligh
and Arapahoe
Dwight Assumption contests
while the Arapahoe defeat also
stymied Mundell along with the
York-Albion game. Epstein
picked two other battles to guess
incorrectly: the Minden-South
Sioux City and Friend-Scribner
contests.
Kentucky Mauled
By CCNY in NIT
Led by the torrid shooting of
All - American Ed Warner, the
City College of New York
pounded Kentucky. 89-50, in the
quarterfinals of the National In
vitation Basketball Tournament
Tuesday night.
Nat Holman's eager Beavers
played like champions before
the 18,000 people at Madison
Square Garden. Adolph Rupp's
Kentucky Wildcats, the team he
labels as potentially his best
ever, was completely confused
before the home-town squad and
suffered its worst beating since
Rupp took over in 1931.
Warner topped scoring with 26
points, the same number he
grabbed in CCNY's opening win
over San Francisco Saturday.
Kentucky, 1948 Olympic cham
pion and winner of the NCAA
title last year, was jolted from
this same tournament in the
quarterfinals a year ago by Loy
ola cf Chicago.
In the first game Tuesday
night, Duquesne edged La Salle.
49-47 giving them the right to
meet CCNY in the semifinals, to
night. The other semifinal match
sends top-seeded Bradley against
St. John's of Brooklyn. Both
teams advanced Monday night.
The finals of the NIT are sched
uled for Saturday.
Elections...
(Continued from Page 1.)
Delta. She was sophomore at
tendant to the Ivy Day queen
last year.
Organizations' Work.
AWS board has charge of the
women's point board and han
dles sign out sheets for organized
houses. It also sponsors the an
nual Coed Follies show.
BABW coordinates activities
of unaffiliated women. Among
its current plans is an achieve
ment award, to be given the
organized, independent women's
house which makes the most ad
activities. Coed Counselors arrange coke
vancement in scholarship and
dates and special counseling for
entering freshmen women. The
organization is designed to help
new students adjust themselves
well to University life.
MAIN FEATURES START
r
"Mrs. Mike"
1:09, 3:14. 5:19, 7:24. 9:31
"Flying Serucers"
1:00, 4:00, ,7:00, 10:00
'TiratM of Capri"
2:26, 5:26. 8:26
r
I1H AHB 0'
"Western Renegades"
2:29. 5:05. 7:41, 10:17
m. j sss-mw
PAGE 3
and scored around right end
from five yards out. In the
then faded way back and
pitched a 35 yard pass to Bob
Reynolds, freshman flash from
Grand Island, who took the
ball away from two defenders
and raced 35 more yards for a
70-yard scoring play.
Nagle's third scoring pass was
a short flip to Frank Simon,
Burchard, who broke away and
crossed standing up to complete
a 70-yard touchdown march.
Adduci Scores
Other long scoring sprints in
Monday's drills were by Nick
Adduci, Chicago fullback, with a
55-yard run; Farley Pickering,
lanky halfback from Junction
City. Kans, who scampered 70
yards: and Jim Sommers, youwg
Lincoln Central grad, who paced
away a 40-yard touchdown run.
In contrast to Monday's drills,
the work-out on Tuesday was
not too successful.
Passing was emphasized with
Nagle continuing to carry the
load. Other boys taking their
turns in the slot were Dutch
Meyers. Lincoln, and Dick Hea
cox. Gary. Penn.
I.ine play looked impressive,
and the boys were displaying
blocking and tackling which
looked sharper than it has
looked in previous years.
Glassford's first offensive unit
had Geoi ge Faynich and Ted
Connor ends: Don He.:: and Bob
Mullen, tackles: Walt Spellman
and Don Strasheim. guards: Ken
Schreder, center; Nagle. quarter
back; Ferguson and Bill Mueller,
halfbacks, and Adduci. fullback.
Other boys seeing action on the
offensive lines were Ray Rifen
bark, and Joe McGill, centers;
Bill Maxe and Carl Brasee,
guards; Dick Gocglcin and
Charles Toogood, tackles; and
Dick Regier, Frank Simon, and
Larry Carney, ends.
Boys in the backfield v ere
Reynolds. Ron Clark, Bill Win
gender, Tony Winey, and Far
ley Pickering, halfbacks; and
Chuck Buehrer. fullback.
Ron Clark Out
Injured in this week's prac
tices was Ron Clark who
cracked up in Monday's prac
tice. Clark, Ravenna sophomore,
suffered a back injury, and is
expected to be out for a week.
Boys carrying the offensive
load are Verl Scott, center; Hus
mann and Richard Coll, guards;
Wayne Handshy and Keith
Fiene, tackles; and Robert Man
ion and George Prochaska,
ends: The backfield combination
had Jack Ladds in the safety
post; Clayton Curtis and Gerald
Dunn at halfback; and Joe
Ponsiegeo backing up the line.
Last night Glassford stressed
passing, contact work, and fun
damentals. The practice session
was concluded with scrimmag
ing. Newt Copple
InAAUMeet
One of the spiciest matches at
the Midwest A.A.U. Wrestling
Championships in Omaha will be
the welterweight clash.
This match pits Fred Pisasale,
Omaha University ace, against
Newt Copple, former University
f Nebraska star. Pisasale is the
deefnding champion from last
year. During the regular col
legiate season this year he was
undefeated.
Copple once held the Big Seven
145 pound division crown. He
was runner-up in the national
A.A.U. meet last year and cap
tured the individual champion
ship the year before that. Copple
has maintained a steady Interest
in the Cornhusker wrestling
squad. He has contributed a
trophy in behalf of the Nebraska
wrestlers.
Baseball ctjach Tony Sharpe
has issued a call for all fresh
men baseball candidates to be
present at a meeting on Mon
day, March 30 In the N-Club
Room of the Coliseum at 7:30
p. m.
3 HOVRS OF GREAT
SHOW INCLUDING THE
"Original Youth Opportunity"
Cost-To-Coit Broadcast
m rttiON wtw
sum IWWAU) -rod
won
A JAT
M I .11 - H(W $OHO
6b mif moists srS
la, linflal Tal
Tickets on Sale at
y.. -.. vpr-k Store
March U I
fCJ0f... i'tyj CTA
J " mum
Sao
at Mna
- mm mm
,-r fMf npw.-, ' j-itrT- . . a . -: -v"f '?- -. (.
