Losing)
Stairs
Spke
Sqyad
Minnick On Second Unit? Wednesday, March 19, 1952
FIRST TF AM
Don Holmes Nebraska Co-op
Phil Haas Rockets
Jim Evans M Street Boys
Cliff Rogers Ag YMCA
iviary Lawton Warriors
Independent All-Star Team
POS. SECOND TEAM
F Gordon Pejsar Dental Frosh
F - Leonard Wilson Rockets
C Cecil Voils Delta Sigma Pi
G Clark Betcke Lillies
G Claira Johnson Lillies
Honrable Mention: Chuck Huestis Dorm B-C; Charlie Bush Shortys; Bob
Boesiger Dorm A Comets; Chuck Cham ley M Street Boys; Bill Kennedy Dorm
A Stars; Ken LeGrand Red Guidons; Dick Doering Pill Rollers; Jim Worth
Ramblers; Don Bitterman, Aon Powers Pluggers; Verl Claussen Bearcats.
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Outstanding basketball stars
that played on losing teams make
up the raapority of the 1952 In
tramural Independent All-Star
team. A high tribute to those men
Uho played terrific basketball but
had little support from their teams
Was paid by the voters of the top
Independent aggregation.
The Independent outfit is the
third of the divisional teams to1
be chosen entirely by the man-1
agers and teams themselves.
Three of the five men parti
cipated on teams that never
reached the playoffs while a
fourth represents a team that
lost its first round enoounter.
Independent and All-Unaffili-ated
champion M-Street Boys
was the only squad amDngr the
eight quarter-finalists, that
placed a man on the first team.
The lineup includes Don Holmes
of Nebraska Co-op and Phil Haas
of the Rockets at . forwards. Jim
Evans of M-Street at the center
post, and Cliff Rogers of the Ag
YMCA and Marvin Lawton of the
Warriors at guards. I
The 1952 lineup presents every-1
thing concerning basketball: of
ehraskan Lists
Tourney Stars
N
fense, defense, rebounding and
good floor performance.
Holmes was the top man for
the Co-op, a team that tied for
fourth and fifth in league X and
failed to make the tourney.
Holmes joined the Co-op aggre
gation in time for their fourth
contest after the Nebraskans had
dropped the first three. The
voters gave evidence that the
team would have made the
playoffs had he played the en
tire season.
By far, the top scorer for his
team, Holmes was also a terrific
rebounder and gave his team a
F J , , -
1 '' 1
' S " y
W i A
P A
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Jayhawks ISaMfe
mm
n n nrn n
lfavre
3. -Si-
Defensive
Daily Nebraskan A-Tourney Team
FIRST TEAM POS. SECOND TEAM
Harold Beck Minden F Wayne Copes Palmyra
Glenn Sullivan Omaha Tech..F Allan Deines Scottsbluff
Arvid Barney Northeast C....Ted Westervelt Scottsbluff
John Neff Fremont G Jon Ericson Scottsbluff
Ronnie Donahue Fremont G Bob Hansen Minden
HONORABLE MENTION: Mel Mostoupal West Point; Lyle
Mueller Seward; Bob Oakes North Platte; Larry Lytle Chad-
ron Prep; Roger Clough, Joe Dedergren Uehling; Rich Halpine
Creighton. Prep; Robert Burns Holy Name; Wayne Nomantube
Falls City; Leonard DeBrie Gibbon.
greater number of shots per
game.
Top man on an unforunate
Rocket outfit was Haas. With this
net-scorching artist in the lineup,
the Rockets rolled to 12 consec
utive victories and first place in a
tough league XII. In the Rock
ets' first playoff contest, Haas and
Leonard Wilson won made the
second team were absent and the
high-f lying aggregation was
handed their first loss of the year
to drop them from further com
petition. 'Evans was the only consistent
performer on the champion M
Street crew. With the rest of his
mates running alternately hot
and cold, this burly eager who
looks more like a footballer con
tinually bewildered his foes his
hook-shot artistry.
The only unanimously named
eager was Cliff Rogers of the Ag
YMCA who fills in a guard slot
on the All-Star lineup. Rogers
JERRV MINNICK
tackle last, fall for Coach Glass
ford's starting eleven, was
placed on the B roster for Tues
day's workouts. The new sy
stem of selecting scrimmage
teams enables a player to move
up or down on the basis of his
daily performance.
A sizzling offense and an un- fire where he may.
beatable defense is what is offered! Give this outfit a fmv nn;te ,7
in the lirst five men named on the vantage, and who's going to stop, was a prime example of the fact
Daily Nebraskan All - Tourney ,them, for then Neff and Donahue; that one man cannot produce a
teams. Last year s Class A cham-play keep-away from their hp-'champion team.
jjiuii, rremoin, ieaas me way
and!
in wildered fops
the selections with two of the first! Just snnnnsimr snmothinir t,
five berths. John Neff and Ronnie' prevent any of our racers fmm
displaying their form (they
might break a leg), then take a
look at their replacements that
make up the second team.
Heading the list are three rep
resentatives of Class A champ
acousDiuii. uenter soot is occu
pied by Ted Westervelt while at a
Tho HpfW,. nf m,M o'Suara ar'l forward position, re-
eia"?S'S.is Jon Ericson
Helping Deines with the for
ward duties is Wayne Copes of
Palmyra and rounding out the
second five at guard is Bob
Hansen of Minden.
Donahue are the two Tigers
land the two guard spots.
The forwards are Harold Beck
of Class B champion Minden
and Glenn Sullivan of Omaha
Tech while the center post is
held down by Lincoln North
easts Arvid Barney,
the rebounding of Beck and Bar
ney tossed in for good measure.
There is no question about the po
tent offense.
All five stars can scorch the
nets from anywhere on the
court, but for the sake of uni
formity, let's let Barney and
Beck take care of the close fir
ing and Sullivan and Donahue
ink the long salvos and let Neff
AT miLLER'S
Named by the voting teams as
the outstanding Independent
eager, his team, nevertheless,
wound up in sixth place in league
VIII, far out of title contention.
Rogers is a cinch to finish
among the top three scorers in
the University this year. At last
check before the playoffs he
was the number-one man with
an average of over 20 points per
game. He may suffer in the fi
nal tabulation of total points
scored because his closest com
petitors participated in several
playoff contests.
The Warriors, a team that fin
ished eight full games behind the
Rockets in league XII and far out
Ten more stalwarts that starred of the playoffs is represented by
in the 1952 tourney , gain honor-husky Marv Lawton. Lawton tied
able mention to complete the list! Haas for second place in the num
of the top 20 perfoimers that ex-jber of votes garnered and was a
hibited their wares on the Coli- scorer and rebounder deluxe for
seum maples last week. I the oft-beaten Warriors,
ilil'lL,.,
Fash ion's last word is getting 'round
'round your throat, 'round your middle
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lavish new collections (fresh with new arrivals every
day!) of wonderful ideas to give your dress the 1932
dateline. We can sketch just a few . . . see them
all in our sparkling First Floor!
Glassford
Shifts NU
Grid Team
Coach Bill Glassford's Husker
grldders had another rough day of
toil on tap for Tuesday's practice
session.
"We'll have to hold off scrim
mages until we can work out
side," Glassford said. "But that
won't stop us from having good
contact drills inside the field
house."
Several changes were listed in
Glassford's lineups. He had an
nounced Monday that his first
team consisted of Bill Schabacker
and Dennis Emanuel, ends; Jerry
Minnick and Ed Husmann, tackles;
Carl Brasee and George Pro-j
chaska, guards; Verl Scott, center;'
John Bordogna, quarterback; Bill
inayer, and Bob Smith, halfbacks;
George Cifra, fullback.
Tuesday's number one, or "A"
team lineup listed Schabacker
and George Paynich, ends; Don
Boll and Husmann, tackles;
Brasee and Prochaska, guards;
Scott, center; Bordogna, quar
terback; DicVs Ralston and
Max Kennedy, halfbacks; and
Ed Gazinski, fullback.
The second unit had Ted Con
nor and Emanuel, ends; Jim Oliver
and Minnick, tackles; Jerry Paul
son prr Kp Curtis, euarri?; Bob
Oberlin, center; Dan Brown, quar
terbacK; Thayer and Smith, half
backs; Cifra, fullback.
Coach Glassford posted teams
A to I, to place squad members
on scrimmage teams. As
soon as weather permits, the
gridders will get game condition
workouts.
Kansas will initinto tho 'Rio'
beven's tenth bid for the N.CAA
basketball championship Friday
when it tackles hustling Texas
Christian in the first round of the
Kansas City Regional.
It will be the Jayhawkers
third try under Coach F. C.
"Phog" Allen, who tucked away
his 29th title in 52 years of
hardwood tutoring in the con
ference finale in Boulder March
10. KU waived a fourth tour in
the tourney in 1943 when it
lost eight souadmen to the serv
ice after sweeping undefeated
through the o'? Big Six.
The Jayhawks reached the king
row in the second year of the 13
year old meet, bowing to Indiana,
an invited entry, 60-42 in the fin
als at is.ansas city's Municipal
auditorium. Two other Big Seven
entries, Oklahoma, in '47, and
Kansas Statt last year, also missed
me crown cy a single game.
This represents the high
water mark of conference en
deavor. However, under the old
tourney alignment, the Fifth
District, which embraces the
Big Seven and Missouri Valley,
has produced more champions
and runners-up than any other
section of the country. Oklahoma
A&M won the title in 1944 and
1945, then lost to Kentucky in
the .1949 finals. Bradley, which
nipped KU in a 1950 Fifth Dis
trict playoff, lost to CCNY in
the finals. This record, plus
three runners-up from the Big
Seven, has given this district a
loiai or seven titiists and run-
ners-up in the meet's 13-year-old
history
The new four-regional arrange
ment now will throw the two Fifth
district titans into Kansas City
against lepresentatives from the
Southwest and Border conferences.
St. Louis' Missouri Valley kings
open Friday's carnival against
New Mexico A&M of the Border.
By reaching Saturday's finals the
Jayhawks and Billikens can re
enact tho traditionally rugged bat
tle which used to mark the meet
ing of Fifth District aspirants.
Here are the season's records of
the two crnmmons:
KANSAS (22-2) T. ('HRISTIAX (21-3)
57 Baylor 4 80 .Xhllcnc-i hrKI. SH
HI Denver S TB Abilene-l hrUI. 4:1
also baffeed tho lpaffnm fnnthall
crown and went on to the Cotton
bowl against Kentucky. Kansas
mounted a 8-2 grid record and lost
only two games in a 24-contest
basketball season.
Kansas already owns victories
over three Southwest foes this
year, having felled Baylor,
SMU, twice, and Rice, during
its early 13-game victory streak.
However, the Christians
thumped these clubs a total of
seven times during the winter
and were slightly more impres
sive than KU in so doing.
They own an average of 9.5
over SMU against a 12-point mean
for Kansa Both rivals met the
Mustangs twice. KU whipped
Rice, 68-48, here, but TCU was
only 7-tenths of a point behind
this spread in Dlavinsr the Owls
jtwo home-and?home conference
eusdgeiiieius ana once on a neu
tral floor in thes Southwest tour
nament. The Purple flogged Bay
lor an average of 13 points in two
games. Kansas whipped the Bears,
57-46, here in its opener.
In bowing only to Arkansas,
OCU, selected at large for the
Corvallis Regional, and Man
hattan, TCU mounted its best
record of all time at 21-3. Buster
Brannon's five could avenge the
Toad's upset 13-27 football de
feat at the hands of Kansas last
September, by derailing the Big
Seven powerhouse Friday.
Like Kansas, the Christians will
present two all-league selections
in Georga McLeod, 6-7, 218-pound
center, and Johnny Ethridge,
ngntning 5-8 guard. Clyde Lov
ellette and Bob "Trigger" Kenney
.have earned similar accolades for
the Jayhawkers. TCU also will
present four senior regulars as will
Kansas.
Kappa Sigs Lead In
Rifle Crown Battle
A3 Creiehton
74 8 ML"
58 SMU ...
an nice
65
47 52 Manhattan
51 f7 ( armius .... 55
7 tin II,... , Ii.. . -
48 49 H.irilin-Sim'ons :i7
'HC '. 55 6R Teas Tech
Kappa Sigma leads the way in
the intramural rifle tournament
as the teams ready themselves
for the semi-finals. The Kappa
S1ES StlU have two tarns in tho
tourney and are well positioned
so iney cannot meet until the fin
als if each wins its spmi! matr-h
Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Hot
Shots are the other two remaining
teams vying lor the I-M championships.
Kappa Sigma number one ed
, ged Theta Xi by but four points
in that quarter-final match. The
Kappa Sigs posted a 1095 score
to 1091 for the TX's. Theta Xi
had dropped Phi Delta Theta
with an 1104 score in order to
meet the Kappa Sig marksmen,
but couldn't duplicate the score
which would have given them
a victory.
Tau Kappa Epsilon which meets
iht Vnnni Ciffn in 1
I icita uiga in me deans sque
ezed by Delta Sigma Phi, 1021
1001 in their quarter-final meet
ing. The Delta Sigs had easily dis
posed of the Tekes during the re
gular season in breezing to the'"
league championship, but found
their shooting eyes off the mark
when it counted. The Tekes had
beaten Phi Delta Theta, 986-917 to
advance to their match with the
Delta Sigs.
In the lower bracket, the Hot
Shots posted the top score in the
quarter-finals by dropping Delta
Upsilon, 1143-1017. The DU's
were far off their 1084 mark
they fired by dropping Beta
Theta Pi, but even that score
wouldn't have carried much
weight against the Hot Shots
who are aptly named.
The final ouarter-final matr-h
saw the number two Kappa Sigma
outfit defeating Inter - Varsity,
1037-985. The I-V boys had re
ceived a forfiet from the Ag Mon'a
Club in the previous round.
TCU, KU's Friday opponent in
the first round of the Kansas
City NCAA Regional tournament,
placed fourth amon? tho nation's
defensive powers during the regu
lar season with a 49.4 average.
7(1 Colorado
56 5S Nebraska
91) Kansas SI. (ot) KM (i'l iiice
75 Mi.tsniirf
71 Oklahoma .
6(1 Missouri . . .
K9 N ebraska . .
fil Kansas St.
4. Okla. A&.H
Hii la. State .
73 Colorado . .
55 la. State
Mil Nebraska
lift Okla. A&M
(i5 Missouri
74 Oklahoma . .
7K Kansas ,Kt.
72 Colorado . .
65 51 Yandcrhilf
48 Tex. A&M
5S SMU
2 Texas
59
49
f.S
r8
Ifi
54
55
li!
55
42 Kice .10
75 liaylor 57
41 0(T (i
51 .Arkansas . . 56
52 Texas A&M . 41
SI like 49
51 Texas . 47
58 Texas A&M . 44
.in lias lor H
K Arkansas 56
(II KML" 611
1691 J378 1178 1189
At. 711.5 57.4 At. !.3 49. 1
Spread 13.1 Spread 11.9
Although KU has met both St.
Louis and A&M previously in
basketball, Friday's collision with
TCU will be the first court meet
ing between the two schools. It
also significantly will mark the
continuation of a banner year for
both schools. The Horned Frogs
nrdGM shims
V, THE RUBBING with
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