Sunday, -April 2, 1950 THE DAILY NEBRASKA PAGE 3 rT i ' Blill n'imrti P Hi pi PP i; miwiiiwwiiuiiiujf Fraternity 'A9 All-Star Team FIRST TEAM , SECOND TEAM hwaVI?8 (Fd ?ou.?e: F . TOM LOISEL (Sigma Phi Epsilon) 4UBRV kfmiaruEPai0n)'-'''-'-'' F .JACK CARROLL (Alpha Tau Omega MACK unAT0'"-- C' ".....ELMER VANDEL (Delta Tau Delta raSSv 2?M!MNPiaTllU Tgf) J0E GURNETT (Sigma Nu RANDY RENKIN (Phi Gamma Delta). ..c MEL WILLIAMS (Brown Palace) HONORABLE MENTION Bob Bull Beta Sigma Psi; Bob Allen and Jack Cady Phi Delta Thta; Ralph Damkroger Pioneer; Bob NasmarekBeta Theta Pi; Neal Prince Sigma Chi; Gardner Johnson and Jim Sharp Delta Tau . Delta; Hobe Jones Alpha Tau Omega; Lyle Altman Sigma Nu; Ted Connor Sigma Chi. High Scorers Dominate the Fraternity 'A 9 All-Star Team I-M Managers Unanimously to First Team RT Rlf I. MIINDKI I. (Acting Sport. Editor) Five men were unanimously placed on the Fraternity "A" All-Star Team Saturday. The All-Star line-up, selected by the intramural managers and their teams, awarded to these five players the maximum possible votes. All four leagues were rep resented on the 'star' outfit. Holding- down the forward berths on the 'All' line-up are Darrell Heiss of Farm House and Jim Walsh of Sigma Fhi Epsilon. . Walsh and Heiss finished one two in the all-university scoring department tms season, neiss 183 markers was surpassed only by the Sig Ep's 189. (Editor's note: both could slip a peg in the points scored rankings. Jack Wallentine of the Newman Club has one game remaining and currently holds 180 points). In the other half of the scor ing division, Walsh has virtually assured himself of the Univer sity's top average per game, The Sig Ep flash scored an. average of 18.9 points per contest, an av erage that will withstand any Wallentine threat up to 30 points. (Wallentine's current average is 18.0). . Heiss, on the other hand, is firmly entrenched in fourth place in this department with a game average of 16.6 markers. Heiss was the sparkplug of the Farm House fast break, making half of his points just a step ahead of his defense. The rest of hl5 counters came through his amazing jump shot that was un guardable. He almost led his mares to a second consecutive all-university championship. Waists speed was his greatest asset, also, as he worked to per fection on the front end of the Sig Ep fast break. His greatest scoring exhibition came in the Phi Psi .contest when his shoot ing netted him a total of 36 points. His effort broke the uni vt "sity scoring record of Heiss' wl lch was later broken again. , Suma at Center At the pivot spot on the all- star delegation is Subby Ruma of Beta Theta Pi. Ruma was the star of a team that finished third in its league. A good pivot man, he had an uncanny shot from the center as his 10.3 points per game will tell you. In the guard positions, the I-M managers put Mack Rob inson of Alpha Tau Omega and Randy Renken of Fbl Gamma Delta. Robinson was the scoring ace on the champion 'Tau outfit av eraging 12.6 counters a contest. On top of his flashy scoring abil ity, he was a great defensive stalwart for the ATO's. Renken was also the star of the Fijis, a team that was barely nudged from the playoffs. He was an all-around performer in both the Fiji offense and de fense. A smart ball player, he also led his mates in the scoring column with 132 markers. So there you have it. The five men the managers and players thought were the best they faced during the season. Terrific Second Team The five men comprising the second team could give any out fit on campus a battle all the 0 M' VVJIAT AN i..rtsSiO sgony as he downs Scarlet Ron the path for Clark. Others & m - . raiiP" ipsr i : v n mm in. w v HnwjHin; J Select Five way. All five missed a unani mous vote by only one ballot. Two groups were represented on both line-ups. The champion ATO's and the Sig Eps each add ed a second man from their ros ters to the second team. Jack Carroll of the Taus and Tom Loisel of the Eps are placed in the forward slots. Both took a back seat in publicity to their mates, Robinson and Walsh, but both were top-notch players who did more than their share in boosting their teams to high standings. Carroll was the high scorer for the Taus, splurging in the last few contests to pad his to tal. All told, his shots netted a total of 160 points. Carroll, Fast He was perhaps the fastest Tau on the floor during their games and could sink every kind of shot in, the book. Most of his importance to the ATO attack came on the front of their fast break. For as small as he was, he continually got more than his share of the rebounds. Loisel was always handy in case his mate Walsh should fal ter. His point average per game of 11.1 helped keep the Sig Eps far in front of their opposition. Center position on the sec ond team was voted to Elmer Vandel of DHa Tau Delta. Vandel was the spark that kept the Delts on top until the very last. He was one of the most outstanding centers In intramural basketball this year and copped the Delt scorint honors with 135 markers to his credit. His worth to the Delt attack was not limited only to scoring, however, as he cleared the boards consistently and continu ally provided good shots for his mates. At the guards, the votes went to Joe Gurnett of Sigma Nu and Mel Williams of Brown Palace. Gurnett Great Gurnett was the all-around performer that carried the Nu's to the Fraternity "A" finals. His main contribution to the Sigma Nu's was his defensive prowess. Every man he guarded this year scored less than ten points, even the scoring champions. On top of this, he was the second highest scorer for the Nu's with 106 counters. Williams was the floor general Phog Nominated For Cage Honor Four men were nominated Monday by the National Bas ketball Coaches association for consideration as "Basketball's Outstanding' Man of the Year" award for 1950t according to the Associated Ptess They are Herb Read, retiring coach at Western Michigan col lege; George Edwards, former University of Missouri coach and head of the national rules com mittee; Coach Phog Allen of University of Kansas; and Coach Arthur. "Dutch" Lonborg, North western ,now K. U. athletic di rector. f Clark after a. short, gam. Mullen (17) and Boll (16) are clearing recognizable. are Bloom (33), IJcGill (23) and Paynich (10). of the Brown Palacers and starred on the mediocre outfit. His ball handling was terrific as he continually set up scoring plays for his team-mates. While not the top Palace scorer, he added 92 to their cause during the season. Six men were barely edged from the two line-ups and led the honorable mention depart ment. They were Bob Bull of the Beta Sigs, Bob Allen and Jack Cady of the Phi Delts, Ralph Damkroger of. Pioneer Co-op, and Neal Prince of the Sig Chl's. Others receiving " honorable mention in the balloting were Hobe Jones of ATO, Lyle Alt man of Sig Nu, Gardner John son and Jim Sharp of Delta Tau Delta, and Ted Connor of Sig ma Chi. BY IRA EPSTEIN Baseball Coach Tony Sharpe took advantage of the weekend warm weather. jy,. takxngjjis pirants outside for the first time. Saturday's workouts were fea tured with one hour of batting practice, a half hour of infield and outfield drills, and a four and one-half inning scrimmage to conclude the afternoon ses sion. For the scrimmage, Sharpe di vided, his squad into. two units, using, the same pitcher with, both teams. On one team were John Rego, shortstop from Natick, Mass.; Hobe Hayes of Lincoln, second base; BilL Denker, third baseman from Elkhorn; Bob Cerv, center fielder from Weston; and Bob Diers, left field, West Point. Other members are Harold Bonness, first base from Ar cher; Harlan Powley, right Fern Fun By Peg Mulvaney Kappa Kappa Gamma is the 1950 champion of girl's basket ball. Led by Mafli Mooberry, the Kappas downed the Delta Gam ma's In the finals by the scores of 17-12. Miss Mooberry was the whole show for the winning Kappas as she scored all of the 17 Kappa points. .Mary Ann Martin made eight points to be the high scorer for the Delta Gammas. The two houses . were well represented with cheering fans. Last weekend was the state Athletic Federation for College Women convention. It was held at Wecleyan College. The WJV.A. council and sports board attend' ed the convention. Friday night a banquet was held. Saturday morning and afternoon there were discussions and meetings. The badminton tournament is now under way. All girls should watch the bulletin board to see when they play. Softball intramural starts after Easter. The team lists are due Wednesday, April 5. W.A.A. has obtained new equipment, and it can be checked out for two hours. If any equipment is lost, the organization is responsible for it. . ; :.v ., d S iillii'iiilimiliEl, :i I f lllii L i -i nA., I llii ii il l Pli I P i H P ! ii P illilllPW"1'" MUELLE R Veteran from Omaha scored two touch downs in Saturday's scrim mage. The first came on a 44 yard sprint and the second one was scored from- 39-yards out. e-3 B - csfurcisiv field from Pender; and' Bob Stelnberger, Schuyler, behind the plate. The second group had Bob Hinde from Salina, Kas., at right field; Ray Mladovich, Omaha, at first base; Bob Grogan, Lincoln, at shortstop; and Tom Novak, Omaha, at catcher. completing the lineup were Bill Fitzgerald, Omaha, left field; Bob Gates, Omaha, center field; Bernie Akromis, Omaha, at third pase, and Warren Jensen, Cozad, at second base. - .- Bob Camp, West Point, took the pitching chores for the first two innings. Novak Homers Scoring in the first Inning came when Novak belted a 0-2 ball over the fence with one man on. Grogan got on because of an infield error. Novak's group added one more runoin the second when Hinde walked and Mladovich drove him in with a single. Linus Vroka, Utica, took over the pitching duties in the third inning, and the other group man aged to get one run off of him. Hayes lived on another error, advanced to second when Denker walked, and raced home on a long fly to the outifeld. The first group added one more run in the fourth, and the second squad batted in another three, making the score 6-2, go ing into the fifth inning. Takinr advantage of another hurler, the third team exploded with eight runs in the top half of the fifth. Collecting bita were Diers with a single, Hayes with a single, Morits with a single, and Powley and Cerv with doubles. After this barrage of runs, Sharpe sent the boys to the showers. . ' The boys are leaving for their first road trip next Sunday morning. They will be hampered by the loss of Elroy "Lett y" Gloystein, veteran pitcher who will definitely be out for the lirst of the season. Sharpe commented that it will he doubtful if Gloystein will available for any part of this year. "Lefty" has been bothered with a sore back. Sooner s to Rely On Strong Infield NORMAN. OkL The Uni versity of Oklahoma will rely on a strong infield for much of their strength this year. The Sooners have a completely rejuvenated infield this year ex cept for the. shortstop, position. All of the men are veterans from last year's squad though. . Per forming at first base is Hank Jones of Norman, at second base is Travis Wigiriton, and third baseman Ray Morgosh. The only returning regular is Bob Steph enson at shortstop. v Favorite trick of these in fielders is pulling double plays. In a recent game against Min nesota of the Big Nine they made four double plays in seven in nings. The Sooners ' won by a score of 5 to 4. : Baer's. team &r-o tabulated 19 assists in this ; believed a modern record et Ui.lahoma. The Suuners prone even In their recent four- me trip into Texas. They c' . al:i Texas i I tlllllllllltl M - " " fa !-mw inw iimm. BILL Hers S DnStoQySeriiiuiiinoije- Mueller Tallies TVicc as Reds Continue to Dominate By Bob Banks and , Ira Epstein . The Red squad members con tinued to dominate play over the White squad last Saturday ai they downed the hapless Whites, 18-0, lor their third straight vie tory. Eleven hundred and fifty fans viewed Coach Glassford'a boys in action during the warm -afternoon. In the first quarter the Reds got off to a lightning start by driving for a touchdown In the opening six plays. The boys were given the ball on their own 35-yard line, and on the first play Bill Mueller streaked down field for 30 yards. Bill Maxe brought him down on the White 35-yard line. After pne more down, Nick Adduci made his way to the 21 yard line whre Dick Geogleln made the tackle. Mueller again took over the- ball handling, bringing the ball down to the nine; then Adduci took the ball over in two more plays. Fran Nagle converted for the extra point. The Reds passed the goal line stripes once more in the first period when Nagle hit Frank Simon for a 46-yard pass com pletion. However, the touchdown was nullified for illegal use of the hands on the part of the Reds. The Whites showed their only fire in the first quarter with Bobby Reynolds, Bob 'Schreiner Varied Prorcni Bn Potfsy's Job BY BOB BANKS If the American ambassador to Russia often finds himself swamped with diplomatic prob lems, then he should come to the University of Nebraska and as sume the role of Director of Ath letics. It is his job to satisfy the desires of everyone from the av erage sports fan on up to the Chancellor. But Nebraska is fortunate in having George "Potsy" Clark as head of its athletic depart ment. Diplomacy is the by-word of "Potsy". In his position he is head of all public relations for the athletic department. This in cludes answering to the faculty for all of the actions of the sports department. If a disagreement arises between the two, he is the one who must iron out the prob lem. Coordinator , He acts as coordinator of the athletic department, Clark keeps things running smoothly among the Cornhusker coaches concerning such things as equip ment and schedules. He sees to it that every man in the athletic department is doing his job properly and with ade quate help, j "Potsy" represents Nebraska at most of the athletic meetings, both nationally and in the Big Seven. If he is unable to attend these meetings then he must see to it that someone is present at them. In this position Clark meets many of the greatest sports names in the nation. He shapes the athletic policy of Nebraska. He states its objec tives, the things it wants, stands for, and expects. Clark must also be active in the student activities. He is ad visor to the N club. He works with such oreanizations as the Innocents, Tassels, Corncobs and the University Builders. Fine Background "Potsy" has a fine background for his position, both as a parti cipant in snorts and the many jobs he has held in, the sporting world. He was a member of the 1914- 1915 University of Illinois foot ball and baseball teams. He was all-conference quarterback and played shortstop on the varsity nine. In -1917 he was a member of service team which won the football championship of Ameri ca. It won the European title In 1919. He also played on a champion ship service baseball team for two years. On this team were two all-time greats of pro base ball in George Cleveland Alex ander and Clarence Mitchell. Ke has coached football at Kansas, Illinois, Minnesota, Put ler and Michigan State. In the professional ranks he coached the L'ctit Lions-for ten years. Original Member Clark was an original member of the Board of Trustees of the National Football Coachs Asso ciation of America, He has served on numerous rules committees. The versatile "Potsy" has writ ten two books on footbalL one basketball, and one on basebalL Clark first came to Nebraska as Head Football Coach in 1945. He returned in a similar position in 1948. In 1949 he gave up coaching in order to devote all f his time to being Athletic Di rector. Christian, lost to the Texas Ag gies, and split a double header with the University of Texas. They will be idle for nearly three weeks, their next game be ing April 14 at Norman. Deadline for entries in in tramural Softball Is Blonday, April 3, at 5 p. m. Tuns &ra ftj 4 tli nt eKIce. . .There will be a meeting of agrers st S p. ., ic room Ml P. E. 1, and Don Bloom teaming up for a 41-yard march. As the quarter ended, the Whites again had the bgl as Bloom raced from his own 44 yard line to the Red 11. With the opening of the sec ond quarter, Bloom knocked off another 3-yard gain, and Buster Lehman sneaked off center to the Red 4. Reynolds then fum bled the fall losing 2 yards, and Lehman finished the White scare as he drove to the 2-yard line, missing a. first down by inches. The grldders slowed down in the remainder, of the second quarter with neither team mak ing any great progress. The second touchdown, com ing in the third stanza, was the' result of a 61-yard march. Ron Clark cupped off five yards from his own 39 to his 44. Mueller got two more yards, and Ad duci added another 3 for a first down. Mueller warmed up with an other seven yards, and then ex ploded with a 44-yard touch down sprint. Nagle's attempt for tne extra point was no good. The Red's third tally also came in the third quarter; this time the result of a 80. yard march. Clark again started things rolling by moving the ball for six yards to his 26-yard line. Nagle hit the air lanes with a eight yard pass to Simon and another eight yard pass to Rich Novak with Mueller adding two yards on the ground. A Nagle to Adduci lateral "POTSY" CLARK Director of i:.-' 111 piayi a vnai part in tne uornnusker atnieuc program. Phi Delts Stretch Lead; New Water B-B Schedule Phi Delta Theta widened its hold on first place in water basketball League I Friday night by trouncing the Alpha Tau Omega swimmers, 7-4. The win gives the Phi Delts a perfect record of three wins to date. Bob Phelps was top scorer for the winning Phi Delts in Fri day's contest with three points. Dick Russell and Steve McKen zie of the victors each garnered two markers. Doyle Busskohl and Frtnk Collopy divided the ATO points between them. Sigma Alpha Epsilon went of fensive and defensive in the sec ond half of its splasher with Sigma Phi Epsilon, scoring six while holding the Sig Eps score less. The final score was 11-3 in favor of the Sig Alphs. Grimm High Marv Grimm was top scorer for the winners, getting a total of four. Rich Myers added three to the Sig Alph score. Lawson was top for the losers, getting two. The win enables the SAE's to climb from the cellar of League I and serves to push the Sig Eps even deeper in the last place berth. Both teams were winless going Into the fray. The Lilies' snuffed out any hope the AGR's had of reaching the playoffs by handing the Ag gies their second defeat of the year by a 6-S score. Jessie Sell was the big gun for the winning Lilies, getting all six of the victors' markers. All three AGR points came on free throws, Brinkman getting two for tops. Two other outfits grabbed vic tories on forfeits Friday. Delta Tau Delta was awarded a win over Kappa Sigma and the Stu dent Union gained a win from the Farm House. - The revised water-basketball schedule has just been released by HolHe Lepley, director of the sport. The new scheduled will take ffmt Monday, April 3 and Is as follows: Mmd7, April Si 4:10 Otlta Tan Delts y. Phi Fappa PaL 4:45 Prcsbjr Houn vn. Student Union 8:20 Llllea n. Brown Palac 7:15 Sigma Alpha Spilloa , Phi Delta lhata T:50 Beta Sigma Pi! y, Sigma No 8:25 Phi Oamma Delta, tl, Beta Theta Pi Tneaday, April 4:10 Farm Houaa y. Llllea w 4:46 Sigma Alpha Xpillon va. Phi Gamaia, Delta 5:20 Student Union va. Brown PaJaM MVdiH."'-v, April tit 4:10 j v-aa Ian Omega va. Eata Theta I . . 4:45 Phi Oamma Delta . Sigma Phi F i'l Ion 8:20 Irui Hotiae vs. Prnhr Frue , 7:a Itu Kavpa Pal a. lst Hirr -! V- . . ii; 4:i0 atjina IU EtwUoa vi. ri-,1 i tStt!-r Bcm m Mies netted five yards, and Mueller again stole the show by break ing off the right offensive tackle with a 39 yard effort for his second marker. Nagle's attempt was again no good. Stand-outa In the White de- ' fense were Geoglein, who played , most of the game; Tom Paynlchj Carl Brasse; Art Bauer; Ray Ri fenbark; and Hyi Thibault la the forward wall. Sparking the backfield were Dick Heacox, Jim Sommers, Dono Bloom, and Leo Wlney. lied deefnsive stand-outs In the ' -line were Rich Novak, Bob Man ion, Bob Mullen, Walt Spellman, Don Strasheim, and Verl Scott. Ends: Simon, Regier, Manlon, Novak, Kreycik, Hueneke. Tackles: Boll, Mullen, Dink lage, Reese. Guards: Knellman. Ktmeholm. Osborne, Hussman, Pedersen, . Colson and Ponsiego. Centers: Schroeder. Scott, and . Britt. Mvn. iUil ATJ-VVlf VMUAf Pickering, Levendusky, Mueller, Ladds, Hopkins, Adduci, and iuriis. , Whites Ends: Paynich, Prochaska, Connor, Guy, and Gable. Tackles: Maxe, Geogleln, and Godfrey. Centers: Rifenbark, McGiH, and Thibault. Guards: Brasse, Bauer, Close, " Hopkins, Dunn and Hamann, Backs: Lehman,. Heacox, Bloom, Winey, Barchui, Ray- . nolds, Sommers,' Gerlach, Schrei- ner, Wingender, and Buehrer. Copph Drops AAV Match Newton Copple, former Ne- : braska wrestling star, was de feated in the Senior division at the National AAU wrestling tournament at Hempstead, New York, last Friday night. He lost a close 4-3 decision to Kent Lange of Waterloo, Ipwa. Athletics at the University,-he 5:30 Beta Sigma Pal re. Cilta Ta Delta Thursday, April IS: 4:10 Preaby House Tt. brows Palac ' Friday .April 14 1 4:10 Phi Kappa Pat va. Beta Sigma Pat 4:45 Alpha Tau Omega va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5:20 farm Houae va. Brown Palac Sophs Prominent On Tiger Team COLUMBIA, Mo. Veterans have the inside track on only three positions as Missouri'! baseballers round the turn into . their final week of pre-season drills. Well-entrenched as the lead off pitchers are Roger Englert, the mainstay for the past three years, and Bob "TurLey'' Smith, a slight left-hander. Barring a physical breakdown, one or the other is certain to get the open-. ing nod from Coach John "Hi" Simmons when the Tigers meet Arkansas at Fayettesville on April 5. Behind the plate, two more let termen have a corner on the back-stooping Job, while first base is practically a closed shop. "Rocky" Alexander and Bob Murrey are virtually even-up in the catching picture, with sopho more John Link running third. At first, past captain Jack Frier is unchallenged. Elsewhere, the holdovers grip is less apparent At the outset, Simmons sought to patch up tho left side of his infield by making two switches. He moved bis 1949 shortstop, Clyde Langenbeck, ov er to third, and sent Bill Eatock, regular second-sacker last year, to shortstop. Kent Kurtz, a noma grown sophomore, took over JEa tock's vacated berth at second. Right now, Ross Boege? Is pressing Langenbeck for the third base call, while Bill Red dan is matching strides with Eatock, both at the plate and afield. Both newcomers are Jun iors. Kurtz's understudy la an other sopHomore, Don Lamb, but should Reddan displace Eatock at short, the little red-headed cap tain wiuld be a keysfuie con tender. - Lettermen Bud Heineman and Bob Harting are involved to seven-player scramble for ti outfield posts. Two prJl0U,pj " ' Bob Phillips and Jac',. Pat.' , have come alons: fa'', s? ! ' -Roper Burnet, Lnb L ivi . YV:t Ulmer. r.MlI ? r I r't cou1 1 provM u hird d hilar ' r. i a fc'ru., ' y . f 1 r, ' '.t (I t I u ' 'ft