-"- - - -. . wr. .lUtlCtittti
D1ILY NEBUASKAN ALL BIG SEVEN
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
CLYDE LOVELLETTE (K) F (i iuutt. rtAtujA
KENDALL HILLS (C) F - - IK I tu nuuwu
MILTON WHITEHEAD (N) C (KSj ulakh
WAYNE GLASGOW (0) G I U rAUU mn jl
BUD HEINEMAN (M) G (G) DON FERGUSON
HONORABLE MENTION
Bob Cerv, Bob Pierce, Anton Lawry, Nebraska; Don Street, Missouri; Roger
Stoakes, Gerald Tucker, Colorado; Bill Waters, Wayne Speegle, Bill Morns, Oklahoma;
Ed Head, Ernie Barrett, Loyde Krone, Kansas State.
j
U d n
ATO's, Sigma Nu Reach
Yavernivy Class 'A' Finals
Phi Delts Will Battle Fijis
For Class 'B' Championship
By Bill Mundcll
It will be Sigma Nu versus
Alpha Tau Omega for the fra
ternity A championship Wednes
day and Fhi Delta versus Phi
Gamma Delta for the fraternity
B championship the same night.
The Sig Nu's and ATO's won
the right to meet in the "A" fi
nals Monday night as they took
convincing victories over Delta
Tau Delta and Phi Delta Theta.
The Phi Delt "Bees" v.eer at the
same time crushing the Sig Ep
"B" team to earn the right at a
crack at the Phi Gams.
ATO's Smooth
Alpha Tau Omega, operating
smoothly behind the steady floor
play of Hobe Jones and the un
canny shooting eye of Mack Rob
inson, rolled over the Phi Delts,
10-27. Robinson totaled 21 points
lor an evening's work.
The Phi Delts rallied in the
third period, narrowing the mar
gin to 22-29 at one stage, but
couldn't keep up the pace and
faltered for good. Dave Graef
and Louie Roper were the big
guns in the rally.
ALPHA TAl' OMEGA
s ft
Can oil 2 0-1
Cawood 0 0-0
Harry 0 0-1
Collopy 1 0-0
Jones 2 1-2
pf pts
3 4
0 0
2 0
3 2
0 5
2 21
0 0
2 8
Robinson 8 5-7
Dale 0 0-0
Bu.kohl 4 0-1
Totals 13 6-12 12
40
PHI DELTA THETA
g ft pf pts
Lerlineham 1 3-5 5 5
rotter 0 0-0 0 0 1
Tennis and Golf Mentors
Faced With Rebuilding
leniiis
Tennis Coach Robert Slez.ak's i
chief opponent this season will
be pxaduation.
With only one veteran return
iiiS from lust year's squad,
berths for t!ie team are wide
pen. Jamie t'urran was number
f"iir man with the net men last
season.
Other boys who are leading
roiitendeis "for tins year are
Jerry Magee, Omaha: Jefl Dal
1on. Lon? Beach, Calif : Bob
Kadin, Yero Beach, Calif ; and
Pete Peters, Omaha. Radin saw
limited action last year.
Also bidding for the team are
basketball stars Bus Whitehead,
Si ottsbluf); Henry C'eili. Ber
veea. 111.; and Andy Bunten,
Cheyenne. Wyo.
New Bleachers
Coa'h Slezak is planning on
installing bleachers this spring
the new $50,000 tennis courts
nut.-irie of the Physical Educa
tion building. Also, plans are in
the making for a prc-season
n.aU-h between the "old-timers"
and this year's scjuad. Another
tew feature will be a scoie
board which SWak has devised.
This year a freshman prop,! am
v. ill be organized to stimulate
interest in the gar.;.?. Kre.-hrnan
P'ospects are Bobe McCune,
Council Bluffs James Wells,
Lincoln; Don L. Bohmonl. Lin
ri': n
Aii-opponen. Five
COLUMBIA, Mo. Missouri
basketball players named an all
opponent team for the 1H50 sea
ion that was unique in at least
two respects.
The Tigers' "beM-we-met"
lineup averaged better than 6-ft
-inc bes in heigbt. and four of
the five chosen figured in the
A vxiated Press All-American
selections.
For the season, the Missom ians
In) e these players on their all
enemy team: Clyde Lovellette,
Kansas: Dick Schnittker. Ohio
State; Milt Whitehead, Kebiaska:
Don liehleldt. Wisconsin: and
Kendall Hills, Colorado. Schnitt
ker was picked on the AP's first
All-Ameriean five, while Love
llette and Rehfeldt placed on the
thud team. Whitehead received
honorable mention.
In the Tigers' all-c onfeienc e
balloting, Lovellette. vwincnean
and Hills were rcjcaters, w
th
i
in rernnson. lowa .-non--, . .. ri on
iriK out the team. "- ' '
I i 1 A. 9m mrntu m mm mm,r till CPA C k I
i Battey 2
Shea 0
2-2 0
0-0 0
1 Roper
4 0-0 0
McCann
1 0-2 1
Graef 0 1-3
Thode 1 0-0
Heckenlicvly .... 0 3-3
1
Totals 9 9-15 11 27
Sigma Nu operated just as
smoothly behind the playing of
Lyle Altman and Chalmer Trout
to smack Delta Tau Delta, 37-27.
For the Delts, it was the first
loss they have suffered this year.
For the Nu's it was their 13th
win in 14 starts.
The Delts had their moments
but they were short and fleeting.
The game was a contest for the
first four minutes and then the
Nu's cut loose.
The Delts sprung to life to
wards the end of the battle and
at one time had the gap narrowed
to Zi-i'J, but couldnt hold on. :
SIGMA NU
S ft pf pts
Altman 3 1-1 2 7
i Butler 2 1-1 1 5
Gurnett 3 2-2 0 8
: Trout 3 2-4 4 8 !
I Babrork 0 0-0 0 0 j
Isham 2 2-3 3 6
j Rogers I 1-3 4 3 ,
I Rosser 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 14 9-14 14
DELTA TAU DELTA
37
ft pf pts
Vandel 2 4-5 5 8
Breelzkc 1 1-1 4 3
Johnson 1 4-6 3 6
, Van Norman . . 2 0-0 0 4
Neff 2 2-4 1 6
I Tooley 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 8 11-16 13 27
coln; and Walt Weaver, Lincoln. '
Weaver won the hard court
tournament in North Platte last
year.
Other upperclassmen aspir
ants are J. frank Redman. Mi
ami, El a.; Richard G. Oohl
heiser. Lincoln: Don R. Kroe
ger. Omaha: Bob Crook. Lin
coln: Marvin Wright, York;
Carl L. r'ahrenbark, Sidney;
and Dirk Dodson, Fremont.
Others aie Robert W. Jensen,
Fremont: Bob Rogers, Sioux
Ilciiicniaii Tops
Mizzou in .)()
Bud Heineman, junior south
paw, is officially "High-man"
Heineman on the Missouri bas
ketball record books for 1950.
A little man as Big Seven cage
regulars are measured, Heine
man flicked in 230 points to lead
Tiger scorers. The 5-by-10 left
with the baffling jump-shot av
eraged 9 6 points per game, and
hit better than 32 per cent of
hn field 2oal attempts. Little
Bud might have improved his
scoring output, too, if an ankle
injury in the Michigan game had
not hobbled him over a live
gaine stretch.
Southpaw shooters were pace
setters in Mizou's scoring ef
fort. Don Stioot. another left
hander, trailed Heineman with
215 points
Kit IBJAktTJl
TUaSB. mi ! I
TWO NIGHTS n
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7 3 G
Phi Delta Theta "B" had the
easiest time of it in the first
day's competition. The Phi Delts
thrashed the Sig Ep "Bees" by
the score of 47-22.
It all happened in the second
half of this affair. Ilalftime score
was 13-12 in favor of the victors
and it appeared that the Sig Eps
could come from behind. The
Phi Delta thought different, how
ever, as point after point was
sent spinning through the nets
while the Sig Eps seemed help
less to halt them.
Scoring was well distributed
among the winners. Bill Hinkle
was top man with a total of 11
while Morgan took runner-up
honors with nine. Keith Cossairt
led the losers with six.
PHI DELTA THETA "B"
g ft pf pts
Keen 3 1-1 4 7
Morgan 3 3-4 1 9
Weaver 3 1-2 0 ,7
McMahon 1 1-1 0 3
Hinkle 3 5-7 1 11
Gustafson 2 2-5 0 6
Donegan 1 2-3 2 4
McKenzie 0 0-0 0 0
Williams 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 16 15-23 8 47
SIGMA PHI EPSILON "B"
g ft Pf pts
Suanda 2
( lark 0
Carter 3
Cossairt 2
Andreson 0
Stratton 0
Russell 1
Weiland 0
Galber 1
Luther 0
Spike 0
Kostal 0
3-4 1 7
0-0 0 0
0- 0 5 6
1- 1 2 5
0-0 1 0
0-0 1 0
0-1 2 2
0-0 0 0
0-0 3 2
0-2 1 0
0-0 0 0
0-1 0 0
Totals 9 4-9 16 22
Wednesday's schedule is the
championship games of both
classes. Game time for both is
5:10 p. m.
City; Mendell Archerd, Lincoln:
and John Dennison, Omaha.
First home match is slated for
April 18th against Kansas State.
Golf
Golf coach Marvin "Preacher"
Franklin is faced with the un
enviable task of completely re
biulding a potent varsity squad
to represent the Scarlet and
Cream this year.
Don Spomer, Vern Strauch.
Don Stroh. and Del Ryder, chief
strokers on last year's team, all
received their diplomas last June.
This will be Franklin's first
year as tutor of golf. He also as
sists Bill Glassford with the
Coinhusker gridders. The very
ersatile Mr. Franklin is also an
ordained minister.
Hamburg Returning
Only returning member from
last year's team is Steve Flans
burg of Lincoln. He was fifth
man last year.
The nucleus of Franklin's
squad will be formed around a
group of men from the 1949
freshman team. Chief among
these are Joe Gifford, Lincoln:
Dick Spangler, Lincoln; and Al
Blessing of Ord.
Last year the Huskers tied
with Kansas State for fifth and
sixth in conference standings
Franklin hopes to up his squad's
postion this year. No practice has
been possible thus far because of
the weather.
Ml STARE
w w iwi
MONDAY-TUESDAY
MARCH 2728th
THE TOAST OF TWO CONTINENTS
LOS WL)U
AS
. . . I . ,
"Binmono.liio
''''' '
CAST OF 50 BtOADWAY HAYHS
AT BOX-OFFICE
Open 11 a M. to 5 P.M.
UNI
TKADI I lUiNAL tlNU Uf I lit rUKJVlAL acMaviM
E W S "
Fern Fun
By Peg Mulvaney
The new members of the
W. A. A. sports board have been
announced. The following girls
will be in charge of the respec
tive sports next year:
Mary Jean Neely Volley
ball; Nanry Button, Basketball;
Jean Hedstom Table Tennis;
Joan Rhoades Soccer: Alice
Frampton Tennis; Bev Wil
liams Nebraska Ball: Jean
Steven Softball; Margaret
Chamberlin Swimming; Joan
fliers Badminton; Bev Mann
Duck pins.
The W. A. A. council dinner
will be held next Thursday at
6 p. m. All of the council mem
bers are invited and urged to at
tend. The new members of the
W. A. A. council are:
Norma Jean Myers A. F.
C. W. representative; Mary
Hoffmeister Social Chairman;
Delores I r w i n Intramurals
Chairman: Nancy Klein As
sistant Intramurals Chairman.
Last week in basketball, Inter
national House defeated the Al
pha Phis 20 to 18. Winnifred Gil
son made 16 points to be the high
scorer for the I House. Tuesday
the Kappa team 1 defeated Pi
Phi, 12 to 7. Marli Mooberry
scored the most points for Kap
pa, six.
SLITS .... Slated to
make you more tharmine
for Easter and glorious
tprinir. New jatket, sleeve
and skirt lengths that are
sure to please you. Gab
ardines, worsted and
checks in navy, brown
and Kaster rgg pasteN.
Siies 7 to 15. 10 to 20
and half size. Propor
tioned lengths for the
tall gal too!
03
1
1
i
TOPPERS . . . Sweet and
saucy Topper with the
new wine sleeves that
slop in time to let all
your bracelets dingle and
dangle over over your
long gloves. Suedes, gab
ardines and checks in
size from 9 to 15 and 10
to 18. Pink, maize, aqua,
navv, melon, green and
gold.
THE 20th ANNUAL
rr3 rn
D
'Rag' Picks All
Five Schools
By Kinmon Karbatsos
Milton "Bus" Whitehead, Clyde
Lovellette, Wayne Glasgow, Ken
dall Hills and Bud Hieneman
make up the Daily Ncbiaskan's
"Big Five" of the Big Seven con
ference. Only Whitehead of Nebraska
and Kansas' Lovellette were
unanimous selections for the first
team. The other three positions
could have been taken by any
one from the second team.
Lovellete was shifted to a for
ward position on the basis of his
showing against Husker Bus
Whitehead. Colossal Clyde broke
I every scoring record m me tug
Seven during his lirst year oi
competition. He is the only
sophomore on the team. The rest
are seniors.
Whithead's tremendous scoring
and defensive work made him
the number one choice for the
piVOl 51UI. tviunrinrciu fcamcu ov.-
claim from all tsig seven spons
casters as well as sports writers.
Glasgow, Oklahoma's main
scoring punch, took in the guard
position along with Missouri's
Bud Heineman. Heineman, like
Glasgow, was his teams high
scorer.
Coach "Frosty" Cox tabbed his
Kendall Hills as the main power
of the Golden Buffaloes.
Have Everything
These five players have height
ji n Mr m mt sim m hf m w m
Yes . . . the Kasler Parade is jusl around the corner
and jou are sure to he "the picture of Spring's
latest" if jo uare dressed in the fashions from
(iOLD'S. The l"at.ter Fashion is the made blossom
on jour new heat . . . jour lean NAVY coat, shorter
and iieHcr . . . jour clone little choker vith dangling
bracelets lo top off the tailored suits . . . and the
Faster Parade il show onlv the beginning of
our new scries of fashion showings ... so, follow
the fashion spotlight v.ith COLD"
for the latest stjle notes.
I,
105
O
- Big Seven;
Gain Honors
and speed as well as excellent
defensive ability. They constitute
the Big Seven's "dream team."
Kansas State failed to place
a player on the first team, but
they had two of their favoritics
placed on the second team and
three on the honorable men
tion list.
"Grandpappy" Clarence Bran
num and Rick Harman were the
two representatives on the sec
ond five. Harman led the Wild
cat scorers and was fifth high
scorers in the Big Seven.
Bi annum picked up his honors
solely on his rebounding abilities.
The two Kansas State hot-shots
j had to ,ake tne back scat as the
, .p,.nn ent under wav.
Clyde Houchin was the team
man of Fhog Aliens jaynawK
I dub with the scoring oad on
Lovellette, someone had to take
care of the floor work and that
job went to Houchin.
Oklahoma's Paul Merchant
was, perhaps, the smoothest floor
leader of the conference. Had
he not been injured the first
part of the season, he would
have been on the first team.
Lowly Iowa State's little Don
Ferguson rounds out the second
five. Despite the Cyclone's dis
mal season, Ferguson played an
excellent floor game. Without
DRESSES . . . Oh - so -feminine
you in a lovely
Eairter. frock. Bold prints,
soft dressy fashions, and
new little boy dresses that
will make you look as
angelic as a choir boy.
High shades, pastels and
navy in sites from 9 to
15, 10 to 20.
12
05
10
(195
to
Fashions
GOLD'S . . .
Second Floor
If
AU
S0 A j -v m
Hjy- v m s S V S
Tickets $1.50 Per Couple
him, they might not have won a
game.
Coach Harry Good's return
ing champions were kept off
the second team, but only be
cause there was not enough
berths to handle them. Bob
Cerv can be classified as the
hustlingest player in the con
ference. Lawry was the most
dependable of Nebraska's great
team.
Bob Pierce is, without a doubt,
the most improved player. Ho
came a long way from the first
of the season, holding the Husk
ers together at the end of the
season.
GOLF CLUBS
individual irons ...$4.45 up
Individual Woods . 5.95 up
Bags 4.95 up
COMPLETE SETS $30.00
(5 irons, 1 wood, bag)
TENNIS RACQUETS
$495 to 995
Tennis Balls 65c
Tennis Shoes $2.95 up
RUSSELL
SPORTS
133 No. 11th
2-342S
It
Jp
Friday, March 24
