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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1950)
, ;.. I. I : ' I. 4 s Friday, February 3, 1950 Sig Eps Raved as Qaae Ouf fft for 2nd Week Sigma Nu Second; DU B Makes First Appearance By Bill Mundell. Sigma Fhi Epsilon is still the number one IM basketball team In the University according to the second of the weekly ratings. The Sig Eps, unbeaten in four starts, took the measure of Thcta Xi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon with apparent ease since the last rankings. Sigma Nu continued to ride in the second spot only a whisker behind the leaders. The Sig Nu's are all victorious in throe games. A new team entered the third position in the AU-U ratings as unbeaten Delta Tau Delta climbed a notch to replace Alpha Tau Omega, who dropped to fourth. The Delts earned the number three rung due to an early season victory over de fending champions, Farm House. Inter-Varsity is Fifth. A denominational team holds down fifth place as the high flying Inter-Varsity boys sport a record of five wins and no losses. A newcomer is riding in tenth spot as the Delta Upsilon "B" team made their first appear ance. The DU Bees knocked off the tough Thi Delt Bees, 31-25 to earn the tenth rung. Farm House climbed a notch to sixth in their (14-23 rout of Delta Upsilon while Phi Delta Theta dropped from sixth to seventh. Both the Lutherans and Sigma Gamma Epsilon gained a place since the first week and (Currently hold down eighth and ninth. New Bee Leader. A new team climbed to the top of the Fraternity B League. Previously unbeaten Phi Delta Theta bowed before the DU's, 25-31 and left the number one spot to their conquerors. The DU's are .unbeaten in thiee games to climb from third -.1 i tu : i . j : , . Jiitn even tnougn gaining a lor feit from Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta replaces Alpha Tau Omega as the second place B team through the strength of their 20-15 win over the Taus who dropped to third. Sigma Phi Epsilon climbed to fourth position to round out the top five. In other Bee games Sigma Nu climbed to seventh spot largely jUirough the help of Joe Beech, who poured in 18 points to lead the Nu's to a 26-24 victory over Beta Sigma Psi. Warroars Second. Behind top ranked Independ ent Sigma Gamma Epsilon rests the unbeaten Warriors who have won three straight Independent contests. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pill Rollers, and Chem E remain in third, fourth, and fifth spots. The Pill Rollers ran their un beaten streak to three Wednesday night as they rolled over Norris House 23-15. Four men tied for top scoring honors for the win ners. Volertsen, Hallock, Heleer, and Christenson all garnered four points. Weise led Norris with five. Dorm C climbed a pef to .eighth with a rousinc 52-28 win over the Celtic. Art Hln- UNIVERSITY 1949-50 Winter Swimmlnr Feb. 3, Colorado A&M at Lin coln. Feb. 4. Colorado State College at Lincoln. Feb. 11, Washington University t St. Louis. Feb. 17, Kansas at Lawrence. Feb. 18. Oklahoma at Norman, Feb. 18, Southern Methodist University. Feb. 24, Varsity vs. Frokh at Lincoln. Feb. 25, Nebraska State High School Swimming Championship at Lincoln. March 10 arid 11. Big Seven Conference Swimming Cham pionships at Norman. Gymnastics Feb. 4, Colorado State at Lin coln. Feb. 11, Colorado University at Lincoln. Feb. 38, Minnesota at Minne apolis. Feb. 25, All College Invita tional Meet at Ft. Collins. Colo. March 4, State High School Meet. March 11, University of Illi nois (Navy Pier) at Lincoln. Witling Feb. 3, Iowa State at Ames. FOR TIII ITi:EU IlATi:MTY HALL SATURDAY NIGHT GIVE HER A LOVELY CORSAGE STYLED BY 133 So. 13th J man and Leland Korte led the Dorm scorers, pottini 18 and 16 points respectively. Other Independent games Wed nesday night saw Delta Theta Phi taking a 34-13 victory over Phi Alpha Delta. Bevin Bump meshed 12 points to lead the vic tors with Richards getting eight. Edstrom led the losing scorers with six. In a thriller all the way, the P. E. Club edged the Mustangs, 39-38 behind the 14-point bar rage of Carl Hermance. Johnson got 12 for the Mustangs, who led at the half, 16-15. Bill LeRoy's 16 points helped Geology to a 51-32 win over Alpha Kappa Psi. Bob Kell ner dunked 14 points for the losers. The Six Footers were handed their third straight loss as Phi Delta Phi rocked them, 54-27. Six Footer Paul Griffith led all scorers, making 15. Tyson of the winners earned 13 counters. In the battle of the dorms, A handed B their third loss, spank ing them 36-23. Both Brandon of A and Carter of B netted 12 points. Sigma Chi Enters. Sigma Chi made their first appearance in the ratings, this week holding down the eighth position in the Fraternity A League. The Chi's won their third straight game Tuesday, a 25-14 breeze over Kappa Sigma. Unbeaten Phi Gamma Delta made way for the Sig Chi's by climbing a peg to seventh. The Phi Gams have three victories, the latest a 50-25 rout of Pi Kappa Phi. Behind the two leaders, Inter Varsity and Lutherans in the Denom League this week are ranked Newman Club, Presby House, and Cotner House. Only the Newman Club is over the .500 mark with a 3-2 record to date. The Ratinits. Al l. i mvkhnitv. 1 Sicma Plil Eillon H-0 2. fimnia Nu 3-m 3. Drlla Tiiu llt" (3 ( 4. Alpha Tnu Omf 2-l) 5. lnlrr-Varally (S-l a. Farm Huum (3-1) 7. Phi Itolta Theta (3-1) . l.u'hran 14-1) D. fcttrma Gumma Kpitllon (2-0 10. IMtH 1'pfillnn "B" (3-1M FHATKRVITY CLASH A. 1. Sipma Phi JCpallon 2. Sigma Nu 3. Dflta Tnu Dflla 4. Alpha Tnu Omega 6. Farm lluune 6. Phi Delta Thua 7. Phi Gamma Helta (3-0) a. fitjrma Chi :wii " 9. Mrta Sienna I '"I (2-0 1 10. Tau Kappa Vpullon (2-ni FRA7 KRNITV CLAW B. 1. Drlta Upulon 2 Phi Gamma rwlta (3 d) 3. Alpha T.iu OnifKa (2-1) 4. Slk-nm Phi Kpsilun (2-0) .V Phi Delta Theta (31i 8. Delia Tail Delta (1 11 7. SiKma Nu i:t-li B. H.ta Theta PI 11-11 . Beta Bmnia Pl 'I .11 10. 8lrma Alpha Kpulion iO-I) lMlEPr.MIH.NT. 1. Rtpma Oamma F.pillon 2. Warnora 13-01 t. Alpha Blicma Phi (3-0) . Pill Kollera (3-0) B. Chem E (2 1) . YMCA (3-0) 7. V-S'a (l-2i I. norm C (2 1) . AKME 12-IH 10. LlllM 12-1 1 Dr NOMIN ATION Al. 1. Inter-Vanity 2. Lutheran! 3. Newman Club (3-2) 4. Prehy Hnuae (J. Si 6. Comer Houm 11-41 OF NEBRASKA Sports Schedule Feb. 4, Minnesota at Minne Wisconsin it Lincoln. apolis. Feb. 11 Feb. 18, Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater. Feb. 20, Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 21, Kansas State at Man hattan. March 3. Colorado at Lincoln. March 10 and 11, Big Seven Meet at Kansas State. March 24 and 25. N C.A.A. at Iowa State Teachers. Indoor Track Feb. 4, Minnesota at Minne apolis. Feb. 11, Kansas at Lincoln. WMffil STARTING TI ES. ItR. 7lh (3 DAYS OM.Y) LAURENCE OLIVIER IN WILLIAM HHAKK.Hrr.Aar 'HAMLET' CK LAI. NTl'DENT MATINU TICKET 75c (Tax Ine.) nv IDENTIFICATION i'ARIM Ph. 1-10Z1 Cf CCUItSl THE Top IM Matmen, Swimmers In Action By Ira Epstein Coach B. R. Patterson's wres tling squad and Coach Hollie Lepley's swimmers will en counter double trouble this week-end. The splash team will entertain Colorado A and M of Fort Col lins, Friday at 4 p.m. and Colo rado State College at Greeley on Saturday at 2 p.m., while the mat-men will journey to Ames to meet Iowa State on Friday even ing and to Minneapolis to meet the University of Minnesota Sat urday. Marv Grimm, Nebraska's ace dash man of the swimming team will not be able to com pete this week-end and pos sibly be out for a couple of weeks. Last Thursday, Grimm fell down when he slipped on some ice in front of the Coliseum and sprained his ankle. He was forced out of the meet with Minnesota last week and Lepley will not be able to use him against the Colorado teams. Grimm's loss will considerably hinder Nebraska's chances for a sweep in the dashes. Leading the tankers will be Jack Campbell in the back stroke and Ted Kanamine in the 50 and 100 yard free-styles. Coach Lep ley will also be counting on de pendable performances by Ed Craren in diving, Paul Goetz in the 220 free-style, and Bill Greer in the breast stroke. Tom Harley, Buele Balderston, Jerry Barrett, and George Hill complete the Nebraska squad which will compete this week end. Coach Lepley will be ham pered by the loss of Bill Pom roy, who is crippled with a bro ken foot. 3.000 Expected An expected crowd of 3,000 people will be on hand at Iowa State to watch the Big Seven wrestling champions from Ne braska tangle with the Cyclones. Two big reasons for the ex pected crowd will be the 175 and 136 pound matches. In the 175 pound division, conference cham pion Herb Reese will be pitted with Glen Brand, Iowa State's brilliant Olympic champion who won the Big Seven title twice. Keese won the title last year, and both men are rated among the best in the weight class in the country. Cornhusker's Mickey Sparano, 136 pound champion, will meet rapidly improving Bob Wilson, a sophomore who lost a rlose deci sion to Big Ten champion Allan Rice of Minnesota two weeks ago. In the heavyweight battle, massive Mike DiBiase will at tempt to prove to Herb McDer mott why he has won the confer ence heavyweight title three times. Two Footballers Dibiase will get the spotlight again Saturday as he will dem onstrate the fine arts of the sport to football star Leo Nomellini of Minnesota. The Minnesota team, led by Nomellini and Rice, are unbeaten this year, and they won't be any pushover for the potent Ne braska crew. Rounding out Patterson's crew will be Louis Caniglia, Harold Gilliland. Bob Russel, Edwin Lane, and Don Rauh. Feb. 18, Missouri at Lincoln. Feb. 22. Kansas State at Lin coln. Feb. 25, Oklahoma at Lincoln. March 3 and 4, Big Seven Meet at Kansas City. Mo. March 11, Illinois Tech Relays. CARDS OF CHAIACTBT For him for her. GOLDENROD STATIONERY STORE IIS North 11th St. to mU J.ii-.i by DAILY NEBRASKAN f.: . JlKMMfc 1 if Tourteny Lincoln Journal JIM DE ANGEMS leaves after one year with the Husk ers to rejoin Howie Odell at Washington University. You did a good job here. Good luck at Washington. DeAngelis Leaves The resignation yesterday of line-coach Jim DeAngelis, al i though a blow to many Husker followers, came as no great sur ' prise. I DeAngelis was known to be j considering the line-coaching job I at the University of Washington and although he received only a slight salary increase, he appar ently felt the position at the Seattle school offered more chance for advancement in the coaching field. Reached for comment late yes terday. DeAngelis said, "I con sider the job at Washington Uni versity a position where I can do more good. Bill and I are both in agreement that I ran reach the top a bit faster with the coaching experience at Washington." "Potsy" Clark, Nebraska ath letic director, expressed the sen timents of the athletic staff about tiie loss of DeAngelis. "Jim did a fine job here at Nebraska," Clark said, "and we wish him the best of luck in his new po sition at Washington." At Washington, DeAnRelis is expected to devote most of his time to coaching the centers and line-backers while serving as general assistant head roach to Howie Oriell. Both Odell and backfield coach Reg Root served on the coaching staff at Yale while DeAngelis was head fresh man coach there. Lafayette Revises Probation Rules Probation at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania no longer makes a student ineligible for non-academic affairs and ac tivities. A new regulation makes pro bation discretionary on the part of the Scholastic Standing Com mittee. This body maintains that any student is eligible for ac tivities who is carrying a full schedule and is making "satisfac tory progress toward gradua tion." TONIGHT 2 Show for the Price of Onm Featurinr Bob Kirk and Tha MarinnrtU Plus ALL HIS RADIO STARS ADDED PPINCESS Nebr. Contestants will be chosen tonlte to rep resent Lincoln In the finals. SHE WILL ill l-ir (. lV. ,.1 ..Hi -. I NO DANCE BAT. NIGIIT Don't Mln Thl CrMt Band TONIGHT 1 .3:" Good Blasts 'Two Says Change te Be Made Bill's Reply Heralded By Chamber Bill Glassford, the guy who many people feared might go away from Huskerland to Pitts burgh, will be "welcomed back" Wednesday noon at a public affairs luncheon to be staged in his honor at the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. "This luncheon is open to any body and everybody, as long as the tickets last, because we feel all Lincoln is happy over Bill's decision to remain as the Corn husker head football coach," said Ray Ramsey, who this year succeeds Earl Cline as Chairman of the chamber's public affairs committee. Tickets $1.00 Tickets will be $1.00 each and i are not available at the Chamber of Commerce offices, 11th and P i streets. Mail reservations with i check attached will be accepted. , Ramsay said the luncheon pro- 1 gram will be informal and "one , of jubilation." President T. A Sick of the Chamber will supply the formal remarks and Coach Glassford will be asked to re spond. "This is the Lincoln Chamber's way of expressing its happiness j that Bill Glassford will remain j at the Cornhusker helm next i vear and, we hope, for many years to come," Chairman Ram sey said. The public affairs committee, which has done much to re vitalize Nebraska football, has been reappointed. Richard Cha pin will be secretary of the 13 man committee. Youths Arrive for Rural Institute Over 100 Nebraska youths will arrive on campus Friday for a two clay session of the State Rural Youth Midwinter institute. The session will be employed as a conference and training period for local officers. AT MILLER'S V Husker Upset Not Helped by Two Minute Rule-Good By ivimon tvaraoauxis. (Sporta Editor, Dally Nebraska!).) "The two minute rule must be changed," said Basket ball Coach Harry Good when interviewed following Ne braska's upset victory of Kansas State last Monday. Good added that he did not believe that the two-minute rule had anything to do with the Husker victory. "The two week layoff gave the boys the winning edge," Good quickly added. "A team will lose its fire in playing too many games in too short of time." Good replied when asked why the layoff was beneficial. Good continued, "This basket ball game is getting more unpre dictable every year. A team with the will to win will have their j share of victories when the sea- ' son is over. i "My boys had the heart and I knew they would come through." They did come through, through with one of the season's most spectacular upsets by edg ing highly favored Kansas State 65-63 in a overtime thriller. Expects Chance "I expect a change to be made in the two-minute rule this year." answered Good. Good in dicated that the change would probably come during the Na tional Basketball Coaches Asso i ciation meeting March 27-28-29. I Good is a member of the lm- j ' portant rules committee and j i said, "Some change is needed I I and I will back it. Last year un- I rier the three-minute rule, the team behind had the advantage, because officials are hesitant to call fouls, resulting in a rough game. Advantage to Leaders ."The two-minute rule gives the advantage to the team ahead. If a team has been able to keep ahead for the first 38 minutes, they deserve to win, usually. Two minutes is just 1-20 of an official game. The National Rules committee already has the ball rolling to change the much debated rule. The committee has sent out a questionnaire to all coaches as- sociated with the National Bas- The All-Important Your kind of suif, if you V ore young in spirit, wear Junior Sires 9 to 15 V know the tremendous jashion significance of Checks this season V Appreciate sleek, vital styling, fine wool fabric, clever detailing In smart hnundMoolh chrrV, Houble-brranlrd, nclf-covrrrd bill ions, cut-away jacket, utraifht skirt split bark. hem. NavyWhile, BrownWhile MODERNAGE ROOM. . .Second Floor ffl.LLER l PAME PAGE 3 - Minute,' ketball coaches' association. The "two-minute'' problem is heading the agenda at the meet ing. When asked about his gam with Missouri Monday night in the Coliseum Good said, "Mis souri, with their seemingly poor showing to date in regular sched uled games, are just as likely as not to beat any other member in the conference. Not only at home but also in competition away. Missouri Night "They have very definitely showed their potential in the Big Seven pre-season tourney at Kansas City last December," said. Good. Missouri won the tourney by beating Oklahoma in the finals. Good, showing his concern over the Monday night engage ment, said, "In any one night they are capable of winning against any team in the confer ence." "The game has become more mental than it has ever been." Good said while reminiscing. "When Indiana played Iowa in the last game of the season in 1945, Iowa had won 29 consecu tive home games, incidentally, that was my last year at Indiana. My star forward had injured his ankle in the previous game and I knew that I wouldn't be able to count on him too much. "Just as we were leaving the dressing room for the court, one of the boys said, "Coach, we're going out there and win this one for you.' , "They did, too, upsetting fa vored Iowa 54-51. The boyf showed through determination and heart, their desire to win j and definitely proved that throughout the game." SPECIAL PURCHASE on CHECK 7