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Friday, March 3, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
PAGE 3
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.1 O K MALACEK Drobable
starting forward, playing his
last home game for Nebraska.
All-Stars
Ask Bus
To Play
Nns Whitehead has accepted
an invitation to play in the an
nual East-West All-Star bas
ketball game at Madison
Square Garden, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The college classic will be
played Saturday, April 1.
Whitehead's invitation came
from Everett Morris of the
New York Herald Tribune.
Bus will report to New York
March 27, opening date for
practice sessions.
Huff aloes Ready
For Baseball
Altho finishing fourth in last
year's conference race, the Colo
rado baseball squad was the top
defensive team in the league. The
Buff nine piled up a fielding av
erage of .947 for first place
honors.
' Despite a fourth place notch in
ihp standings, the Buffs proved
to be the "flies in the ointment"
for a host of would-be chara
pions.
Tn iha final cames of the sea
fnr ihp Iowa State and
Colorado crews, the Cyclones
needed only one more victory
in rnn ton conference honors.
Plavinr at Colorado, the local
rfinmnnH rrpi nounded out 9-4,
and 11-10 wins, and the hapless
Imrans stumb ed into tnira
place.
In hitting strength, the Colo,
rado team was next to the bot
tom with scant .197. Russell
Cox and George Knoblock,
catcher and center-field, tied
for eighth In conference bat
ting averages with .285.
Hnh M:inir leadine mounds
ill hp hurlins aeain
this 'season, ranked ninth in the
pitching column with aM rec
n,H nf Damps Won and lost.
Tiiinh r.raham. left field, and
Bill Fanning, right field, and Bill
Ley, third base, will be return
inn hic vpar Graham and Fan
ning had 1.000 fielding averages,
and Ley had a .9(7.
Classified
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:i-47i8 Don Rumwy.
2 nnrl 4 room apt, on rampui. Raonabl.
guj. Phon 2-44:18.
GOOD uni Urn 2 Nnllnnnl niad
hftr-ard guarantee. 6 month 6,000 tnilfi.
Stop at 11-J3 R.
IIAAM O K. RCBHKR WKI.DKRS
ATTKNT1UN uluilentn. Two rotmia avuil
nblt (or l.n. atu.ly table, qitift, rl.nr
in. rranotmW ruin. Stuuent llolrl.
327 Ho. lllh. 5-3U20.
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BOB CERV losing the most
any game, is the spark-plug
W. Ctasgow rx-3 f J. Malacelc (11-5)
W. Kpeenle (11-31 I A. La wry 16-3)
M. Krell. r (fi ll) c Whitehead (-)
P. Merchant f"-0) K H. Cerv (fi-dl
W. Worm (.S O) g Buchanan(tl-O)
Coach Harry Good's 1950 edi
tion of the Huskers' basketball
squad makes its final home ap
pearance Saturday night against
Oklahoma in the Coliseum.
Game time is 7:30 p. m.
Regardless of the outcome, the
Huskers have compiled the best
record of any Nebraska quintet
in modern times. Thev have
swept past 12 opponents to re
main undefeated at nome ana
have a season mark of 16 wins
and five losses. Two of the five
defeats were to Big Seven foes.
A Nebraska loss woald
would practically ruin any
title hopes. They would be
forced to win the Kansas
State game at Manhattan,
March 11, and that would only
give them a tie, providing the
Wildcats aren't upset by that
time.
If Coach Jack Gardiner's out
fit should happen to be upset
either by Missouri or Kansas, it
would make no difference if the
Huskers lost Saturday, but it
isn't very probable that they
will.
Double Reason
The Sooncrs have a two-fold
motive in winning Saturday.
The first is revenge and the
second, they want to preserve
Coach Bruce Drake's 11 year
record of never having coached
HUSKER SWIM-TEAM IN
Grimm-Campbell
In Last Home
Appearance
BY BOB BANKS
Waff Spuria WrlttT.
The Cornhusker swimming
team will bow out of the 1949-50
home campaign in a dual meet
with Kansas on Monday ai s.ju
p. m.
Tha .Tavhawks were the vic
tims of an earlier Nebraska as
sault. However, Nebraska s vic
tory wasn't too impressive and
Kansas could spray plenty of
water on the riusKer nopes
a repeat victory.
The sprints and breast sirone
are expected to De ine muai
hotly contested races. Kansas
has outstanding men in both
events.
For two Nebraska seniors, tins
meet will bo, a final adieu to
the Coliseum pool. Marvin
Grimm and Jack Campbell are
both graduating this semester.
They are seeKing uim "
letter this year.
Grimm is perhaps the lorn
Novak of Nebraska swimming.
For four years this water wniged
merman has led the Nebraska
sprinting corps. He has won
the conference 50 and 100 yard
freestyle races twice ano noius
many records.
.Trk Campbell is Nebraska s
best back stroker. His perform
ances have always been consis
tent and he has contributed
manv valuable points iu u
Cornhusker cause.
Cyclone Swimmers
After Big 7 Crown
rMnn Roepr Watts got in a
bit of extra practice for the Big
Seven meet by winning two
races in a dual meet with Mich
igan State. . - ,
He was clocked in 2:12.3 for
the 220 free style and 4:48 in the
440 free style. Iowa State lost
36-48 but captured five out of
nine first places.
Bob Brown, ace Cyclone
spriner, churned 60 yards in 29
seconds flat and 100 yards in
52.7. Sam Schiffler won the div
ing event for Iowa State's fifth
victory.
The wrestling match be
tween the University of Ne
braska and the University of
Colorado will be held tonight
(Friday) and not Saturday as
previously announced in the
Daily N'ebraskan.
Tliis match will be the last
home appearance for the Ne
braska mat men.
aggressive man on the floor in
of the Husker offense.
.- -
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Courleny Lincoln Journal.
"BROOMS" WHITEHEAD
closing a spectacular home
season against the Sooners,
has accepted bid to play in
all-star game.
a Sooner five that finished be
low .500 percent in conference
play.
The Oklahomans have a 4-5
record in Big Seven play with
three games remaining on their
docket. The three teams, Ne
braska, Colorado and Kansas,
have beaten them in their other
GRADUATING Jack Campbell,
Ij . i .ii n nil wf
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have been sparkplugs of the Husker swimming im
year. Campbell is a back stroker and Grimm a sprinter They
will make their final home appearance against Kansas on Monday.
Delfs Mold Lead as
Fijis Press; S
By Bill Mundell
Three unbeaten teams surged
toward the 1950 All-University
Basketball Championship with
Delta Tau Delta maintaining
their slim lead in the chase. Close
behind the leaders. Alpha Tau
Omega and Phi Gamma Delta
are clamoring for the lead.
The Delts grabbed win number
eight last week and a sure spot
in the playoffs by repeating their
early season win over Farm
House. This time more convin
cingly, 36-27.
The ATO'S had a breather
in their Acacia contest, win
ning handily, 41-6. It was the
seventh straight Tau victory.
The Phi Gams racked-up two
lop-sided triumphs over the
week, crushing Pi Kappa Phi,
81-33 and walloping Delta Sigma
Pi, 49-18. The wins were num
ber eight and nine for the ram
paging Figis.
Sigma Gamma Epsilou Up
The too independent outfit of
the University, Sigma Gamma
F.nsilon. finished their regular
season with a perfect record by
blasting Geology 57-24. The vic
tory was the sixth for the SGE's
and lifted them a peg in the
standings to fifth behind Phi
Delta Theta.
The Phi Delts took w in num
ber seven over the week, beat
ing Phi Kappa Psi, 38-23.
In nivth nlare this week is
last week's number two team.
Farm House, which absorbed
its second defeat at the hands
of the leading Delts. The ag
gies now own a 7-2 record.
The remaining four teams re
mained fixed in the same posi
tions they ocupied last wefk.
Sigma l'hi Kpsilon, only con
querors of the Phi Dells, won
their seventh contest in eight
games, crushing Theta Xi, 52-28.
Sigma Nu won their eighth
out of nine, blasting Delta
games and rank above them in
the standings.
Drake's Sooners. battling
hard to salvage the remnants
of a mediocre season caused
by the most severe casualty
plague in the history of bas
ketball at Norman, should
prove formidable In all three
games. All hands are back in
physical trim, and the pres
sure is off.
Sooners Tough
The Sooners, like Nebraska,
are at their best when the games
are close. Last year, Oklahoma
won three out of four overtimes.
Included in the three was Ne
braska, 56-49.
Last week, Oklahoma downed
Missouri 45-40 in a thrilling ov
ertime. After an early season show of
flashincss, which brought Okla
homa victories over Texas. Illi
nois, L.C.N. Y. ana runner-up
spot in the pre-season tourney.
they have lost most of that
sparkle.
The Sooners can't be passed
by the board, though. The
iinckvri. rurrentlv ranked 16th
in the nation, had to stave off
a last minute rally to defeat
the Sooners, 57-55, at Nor
man. Oklahoma has a tough team
to stop. They are averaging 53
points per game and have two
players among the top 13 scorers
in the league.
Wayne Glasgow, junior lor-
FINALE
1
left, and Marvin Grimm, right.
Chi by the score of 52-14, and
the Phi Gamma uena o
team ripped the Kappa Sig
Bees, 39-23 for win number
six.
Lutherans Hold
The Lutheran Student House
maintained their slim lead over
the rest of the Denominational
field by finishing their season
with a win over Presby House.
Tk i nihurans rounded out their
schedule with a record of 7-3,
Newman Club and inter vai
sity held on at second and third,
each winning handily over the
Methodists and Cotner House.
Both outfits own a record of 8--,
hotter than the Lutherans, but
the Lutherans are rated on top
because of their apparent play
ing superiority over the two.
Phi Tsi's Enter
The Phi Kappa Psi "B" team
made its first appearance Fri
day entering the B ratings in
ninth position. The Phi Psi's
have won three out of their last
four contests anrd now own a
record of 3-4.
The first four rated teams held
their places over the week with
the only change in the fourth
division coming in the filth spot.
Delta Upsilon graduated a notch
and traded rungs with Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Other changes include Sigma
Alpha Epsilon climbing from
ninth to eighth and Kappa Sigma
falling from eighth to tenth.
Beta Slgs, Palace Appear
Two newcomers showed their
faces in the Fraternity "A" ra
ti.mc this week as Beta Sigma
Psi and Brown Palace enter in
the ninth and tenth positions.
Both outfits won over the week,
the l'ulaivrs wising last week's
tenth team, Pioneer Co-op, 31-30.
The rest of the "A" team ra
tings resembled the All-U rank
ings in changes.
Ag College Unrated
Since your, editor has had no
GE O
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La
C!ourtrny Lincoln Journal.
HARRY GOO D congratula
tions are in order for giving
Nebraska its, best home season
record.
ward, is in fourth position in the
loop with 110 points and Walter
Morris, senior guard, has 72.
In the height department, the
or,o,.c ran match inch for inch.
The week's battle of the giants
pits Milt 'Brooms" Whitehead
against the tallest man in the
conference, Marcus Freibcrgcr,
6-11.
JVU Host
Mid-West
AAV Meet
The University of Nebraska
will play host to tne ivimwesi
A A.U. Swimming Championships
on Saturday.
This meet will be one of me
outstanding aquatic contests of
the year.
The preliminarily win
at 10 a.m. and the finals at 2
P-H: ii hP
Champion swiiimn-n ...
present from midwest colleges,
r. ....i i l- .jnii athletic clubs.
niKU ,
The competition will be keen and
some record DrearvinK "i-" -v
There will be races im l,
novices as well as the experienced
swimmers.
A total of 121 entries are now
fnr the meet. Included
among these are 11 novices from
moux Fa s, fcoum uaiuni
li from Sioux City, South Da-
kota. . ,h
The Omaha i.m.v."-,
Omaha Athletic- Club, and the
Omaha Jewisn ouunw-j
tcr are sponsoring 65 entries.
Dick Faynicr, ionic-.
Central swimming star, is en-
tcred in the 100, 200. and 400
j f-- ivi races. He is the
National Junior A.A.t. 100
yard free style champion and
could shatter some records in
this meet. .
Another Nebraska prep stai is
Dave Van de Water of Omaha
Tech He recently set state rec
ords 'in the 100 yard back stroke
nn .M.rt individual med-
ana tne uu ji" .
ley. Van de Water is expected
to continue his record breaking
performances in this meet.
The Nebraska freshman squad
will have a chance to show their
skill against W'
Thev will be entered in 100, .200,
and 400 yard free style races
The Nebraska varsity will also
net a chance to rehearse their
own individual performances in
preparation for the Big Seven
meet.
opportunity to view the Ag Col
lege Independent teams in action,
no Ag team will be rated until
the playoffs. Currently leading
the Ag League with a record of
7-1 is the Ag YMCA. Second
place is occupied by the All
Stars with 7-2. The Colts are
third with 6-2.
AM. I MVKIISITY
1 Helta Tim Uelln -oi
2 All'h.i Tnu Omena (7-01
(' Phi Camma Delta (9-0
Phi Helta Theta 17-1
:, Sif;ma .'.iimnin hpsllon (o-l'l
H. K.irni Houne 1 7 -2 I
7 Sicma Phi Kpsllon 17-1)
Sicma Nu 18-11
9 Phi r.nnima Helta "B h-o)
10. Alpha SiKma Phi l.'i-ui
nr.NOMINVIlONAI.
I. Linti-i'-ms '7-31
2 NYv.man Club lS-2)
3. lntrr-Vnnilty (8-2i
I. rntnr Home (2-7t
6. Presby House t--i i
IMlKPKMIK.vr
1 sicmi (iamma Kpsllun
1. Alpha Sicma Phi
3. l.lliea M-l
4 Porm C t:i-l)
fi. YMCA (5-11
6 Warriors (4-11
7. Pill Rollers 14-1)
8. Celtics (5-11
!). pick-Ups (4-11
10. Pill Delta Phi (0-11
FftATEKMTY "A"
1 Delta Tau Delta
2. Alpha Tau Omeca
3. Phi C.amma Delta
4. Phi Delta Theta
' 5 Karm House
B. Sigma Phi Epsilon
7. Sutina Nu
8. Slema Chi (7-1)
'9. Peta Slpma Psi (0-2)
10. Brown Palace (3-3)
FRATERNITY "B"
1. Phi Gamma Delia
2 Stems Phi Epsilon (5-01
3. Alpha Tau Omega (5-1).
4. Phi Delta Theta (5-1)
5. Helta Upsilon (5-1)
6. Alpha c.amma Kho (4-2)
7! siKina Nu (3-2)
8. SiKm.i Alpha Kpsllon (4-2)
9. Phi Kappjl Pal (3-4)
10. Kuppa KiKma (2-4)
John lientley, popular Corn
husker sports publicist, in calling
attention to a World Herald
error, pointed out that the con
ference share from the Sugar
and Gator Bowl was more than
innnn. Nebraska received one-
sixth of the league cuU
AT s,
limbs
Now It's 'Brooms'
Whitehead earned his new
nick-name "Brooms" for his con
sistent work in sweeping both
backboards of rebounds. The
Huskcr king pin has scored 339
points in 21 games and is second
only to Lovellettte in Big Seven
scoring.
Big Buster chalked up 24
points against the Sooners at
Norman in early February des
pite the Sooner's giant.
A Husker win would give Ne
braska a new record. It would
mark the first time a, Husker
basketball squad ever finished
an un-defeated home season.
Large Crowd
Coach Neal Mchring's Husker
"B" team meets York college
"B" in a return engagement at
5:40 p.m. in the preliminary
event. This game will probably
draw the largest attendance ever
for a "B" team game at Ne
braska. By word of the nol-so-faith
fill grapevine, it was heard
that all sororities, fraternities
and dorms were going to set
up box lunches for their mem
bers so that they will be able
to get to the game before the
rush.
The "boxes" are due to be
ready between 4 p. m. and 5:30.
What the sports department is
wondering, is if everyone goes
early, they'll still have to battle
the crowd. Oh well, its all part
of campus life.
Tigers Are 'Cats'
Yi Headache
The biggest headache for the
Kansas State basketball title
hopes is Missouri. The two teams
will clash at Manhattan on Fri
day night.
Earlier in the season the Tigers
had lost three games in a row
when Jack Gardner brought his
high riding Wildcats to Columbia
for a supposedly snap victory.
The Tigers took this opportunity
to claw the Kansas Staters out of
the conference lead with a 59-43
win.
Thi was the only victory
that the Tigers were able to
salvage out of a nine game
conference schedule.
The second game will be al
most a carbon copy of the first.
This time the Wildcats will have
the advantage of playing on their
home court.
Oddly enough though, the
Tigers are now sporting a four
game losing streak which may be
an advantage for them. They are
due for a win. During the last
three years Kansas State has
been able to defeat Missouri only
once.
jy j Wl T0
jjllli HHU X3
Ly yr g
new lv-oiiuc
Back Coach
The Kansas state Doaiu ii u-
gents has just announced that a
new ouck iitiu m.... y
added to the Wildcat football
coaching staff.
He is Bob White, 30 year
old former Indiana U. star,
who was the leading ground
gainer in the all-Big Ten con
ference in 1942.
Coach Graham, who screened
nearlv 65 candidates for the
backfield job, said he selected
White because "he fits into our
situation better than anyone I
interviewed."
Graham coached White while
at Indiana in 1940-41-42. White
who was fullback and captain of
the grid team averaged 5.7 yards
each time he carried the ball.
That average betters by one-half
the record made this past season
by Gerald Hackney, Wildcat full
back ace. It also made White
a leading ground gainer in tne
Big Ten Conference.
The Physical Education
Building will be open on Fri
day and Monday evenings
oniy twice more. Not enough
men have been using the fa
ciliities to warrant keeping
them available. Friday, Mar.
3 and Monday, Mar. 6 will be
the last nights the building
will be open.
d
"JiX
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S i
.V
JIM BUCHANAN the only
nucleus oX next year's squad.
i
I
- .-- ,
ANTON LAWRY another
starter taking his bow, re
ceived the least publicity.
NU Retires
Novak's '60'
Jersey No. 60, worn by Tom
Novak during his playing days
at Nebraska will be retired.
For the first time in Ne
braska history a jersey will be
taken out of circulation.
The move to honor Novak
witli this unusual honor was
started by the N club.
The jersey will be presented
to Novak by Coach Bill Glass
ford and members of the N
club between halves of the
Oklahoma game Saturday
night.
NROTC Rifle
Squad Wins 5
The Naval ROTC Rifle learn
virtually swept the Postal
Matches this week winning five
and losing only one match.
The Husker team outscored
Minnesota, Columbia, Texas,
Illinois, and Penn State, but lost
to Vanderbilt, 1819-1816. Bob
Zwart led the Nebraska scorers
with 192 in the 20 round maicn,
and 376 in the 376 round match.
KcnrM 20 mtind n round
Match
Finn Zwart 1 I'
ll Plumnier 19
Bill v .Anrtrrsnn ls1
Keith Mumby lv"
Phil Perrey 180
MaHll
37
370
:im
a.ii
Totals m J81
Opitnent'a acoroa:
Minnesota .... 912 Vanderbilt .. 1l
Columbia. Sol Illinois 17r,s
Texaa 608 Penn State .. lilS
LoVCUetle CV CO.
Invade l-State
Call him what you may Pon
derous Percheron, Cumbersome
Clyde, or any other nick name,
nevertheless the fact remains
that Clyde Lovellette carries the
most powerful scoring punch of
anv player in Big Seven history.
the tall sophomore will dis
play his wares at Ames on Fri
day when the Iowa State Cy
clones close their home season
against Kansas.
This year Lovellette has brok
en all existing scoring records
for Kansas and the conference.
He hit for 39 points in one game.
In his first 20 games he scored
437 points and 192 in his last
eight conference games.
Although the team is built
around Lovellette Coach "Phog'
Allen has three other sophomore
stars in Leinhard, Houghland,
and Wells. Captain Claude Hou
chin is the only non-sophomore
with the status of a regular. Kan
sas could well make the rest of
the conference schools wish they
had never started playing bas
ketball during the next two
years.
Driving somewhere? Passen
gers can cut expenses. Advertise
for them with a Rag Classified.
0
J
T,
m a jr.
,-
starter returning, will be the
Watch him or. his long shots.
)
J
